8B ❚ FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2020 ❚ USA TODAY LIFE
USATODAYAIRPLAYCHARTS COMPILED BY MEDIABASE Increase in Spins Debut T This week L Last week
COUNTRY
T L ARTIST SONG POINTSRHYTHMIC
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSURBAN
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSADULT CONTEMPORARY
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSHOT ADULT CONTEMPORARY
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSTOP 40
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSCHRISTIAN
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSURBAN ADULT CONTEMPORARY
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSACTIVE ROCK
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSALTERNATIVE
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSLATIN
T L ARTIST SONG SPINSADULT ROCK
T L ARTIST SONG SPINS1 2 JAKEOWEN Homemade 26,
21KANEBROWN Homesick 22,
33LUKEBRYAN WhatSheWantsTonight 22,
4 4 BRETTYOUNG Catch 21,
5 5 JORDANDAVIS SlowDanceInAParkingLot 21,
66JASONALDEAN WeBack 19,
7 7 INGRIDANDRESS MoreHeartsThanMine 19,
8 8 GABBYBARRETT IHope 19,
9 9 MARENMORRIS TheBones 16,
10 14 BLAKESHELTON w/GWENSTEFANI NobodyButYou 16,
11 10 THOMASRHETT f/JONPARDI BeerCan’tFix 16,
12 13 MORGANWALLEN Chasin’You 15,
13 11 RILEYGREEN IWishGrandpasNeverDied 15,
14 12CARLYPEARCE&LEEBRICE IHopeYou’reHappyNow 15,
15 15LUKECOMBS f/ERICCHURCH DoesToMe 14,1 1 FUTURE&DRAKE LifeIsGood 6,
2 2 RODDYRICCH TheBox 6,
36H.E.R.f/YG Slide 4,
43DABABY Bop 4,
5 7 RODWAVE f/LILDURK HeartOnIce 4,
6 5 RUSS&BIA BestOnEarth 4,
7 4 MUSTARD f/RODDYRICCH Ballin’ 4,
810 SUMMERWALKER f/USHER ComeThru 3,
9 11 MEGANTHEESTALLION B**** 3,
10 8 CHRISBROWN f/GUNNA Heat 3,
11 9 WALE f/BRYSONTILLER Love...(HerFault) 2,
12 12 THEWEEKND Heartless 2,
13 13YOUNGBOYNEVERBROKEAGAIN MakeNoSense 2,
14 15 MIGOS f/TRAVISSCOTT GiveNoFxk 2,
15 14 ARIZONAZERVAS Roxanne 2,1 3 RUSS&BIA BestOnEarth 6,
2 2 RODDYRICCH TheBox 6,
3 1 FUTURE&DRAKE LifeIsGood 6,
4 4 H.E.R. f/YG Slide 4,
56LILBABY Woah 3,
6 5 ARIZONAZERVAS Roxanne 3,
77BLACKBEAR HotGirlBummer 3,
813THEWEEKND BlindingLights 3,(^911) BLACKEYEDPEASXJBALVIN RITMO(BadBoysForLife) 3,
10 9 MUSTARD f/RODDYRICCH Ballin’ 3,
11 12 PARTYNEXTDOOR f/DRAKE Loyal 3,
12 15 DOJACAT SaySo 3,
13 8 DABABY Bop 3,
14 10 THEWEEKND Heartless 3,
15 14 JUSTINBIEBER f/QUAVO Intentions 2,
12POSTMALONE Circles 6,
21MAROON5 Memories 6,
34MARENMORRIS TheBones 5,
45DUALIPA Don’tStartNow 5,
5 3 SELENAGOMEZ LoseYouToLoveMe 5,
6 6 LEWISCAPALDI SomeoneYouLoved 4,
7 7 HARRYSTYLES AdoreYou 4,
8 --- LADYGAGA StupidLove 3,
9 10 SHAED Trampoline 3,
10 8 LIZZO GoodAsHell 3,
11MAROON5 Memories 2,
2 2 LEWISCAPALDI SomeoneYouLoved 2,
3 3 JONASBROTHERS Sucker 2,
44 EDSHEERAN&JUSTINBIEBER IDon’tCare 2,
55 SHAWNMENDES&CAMILACABELLO Senorita 1,
66 DAN+SHAY&JUSTINBIEBER 10,000 Hours 1,
77 KYGO&WHITNEYHOUSTON HigherLove 1,
88POSTMALONE Circles 1,
9 9 MARENMORRIS TheBones 760
10 10 JONASBROTHERS OnlyHuman 652
1 2 CHRISBROWN f/DRAKE NoGuidance 2,
21SNOHAALEGRA IWantYouAround 2,
3 3 WALE f/JEREMIH OnChill 1,
4 4 STOKLEY She 1,
5 5 KHALID Talk 1,
6 6 MAHALIA f/ELLAMAI WhatYouDid 1,
7 7 CHARLIEWILSON ForeverValentine 1,
8 8 SKIPMARLEY&H.E.R. SlowDown 1,
99 TIANAMAJOR9&EARTHGANG Collide 1,
10 10 USHER f/ELLAMAI Don’tWasteMyTime 1,
11WETHEKINGDOM HolyWater 2,
22MERCYME AlmostHome 2,
33MATTHEWWEST TheGodWhoStays 2,
46CORYASBURY TheFather’sHouse 1,
5 8 BIGDADDYWEAVE IKnow 1,
6 5 ZACHWILLIAMS RescueStory 1,
7 4 FORKING&COUNTRY BurnTheShips 1,
810TOBYMAC EdgeOfMySeat 1,
9 7 RENDCOLLECTIVE YourNameIsPower 1,
10 --- MICAHTYLER AMEN 1,
1 3 SUBURBAN Cradles 2,
2 1 BILLIEEILISH everythingiwanted 2,
32UNLIKELYCANDIDATES Novocaine 2,
45LUMINEERS LifeInTheCity 2,
5 4 AWOLNATION TheBest 2,
6 6 GREENDAY OhYeah! 2,
77NEONTREES UsedToLike 2,
88CAGETHEELEPHANT BlackMadonna 1,
99TWENTYONEPILOTS TheHype 1,
10 10 GROUPLOVE Deleter 1,
11IPREVAIL Hurricane 1,
2 4 GREENDAY OhYeah! 1,
33 FIVEFINGERDEATHPUNCH InsideOut 1,
46 BREAKINGBENJAMIN f/SCOOTERWARD FarAway 1,
5 2 VOLBEAT f/NEILFALLON DieToLive 1,
6 8 DIRTYHONEY Rolling7’s 1,
75THEHUf/FATN Yuve Yuve Yu 1,
8 9 DISTURBED HoldOnToMemories 1,
9 10 FALLINGINREVERSE PopularMonster 1,
10 --- GREYDAZE Sickness 1,
1 2 NATHANIELRATELIFF AndIt’sStillAlright 647
21PEARLJAM DanceOfTheClairvoyants 643
33CAGETHEELEPHANT BlackMadonna 603
4 4 MICHAELKIWANUKA Hero 563
55BLACKKEYS ShineALittleLight 497
6 9 NOAHCYRUS July 474
77STROKES BadDecisions 468
8 6 LANADELREY MarinersApartmentComplex 412
98 JASONISBELL&THE400UNIT BeAfraid 384
10 --- TAMEIMPALA LostInYesterday 379
11DUALIPA Don’tStartNow 19,
23BLACKBEAR HotGirlBummer 17,
3 6 HARRYSTYLES AdoreYou 15,
4 2 ARIZONAZERVAS Roxanne 15,
54POSTMALONE Circles 14,
6 8 THEWEEKND BlindingLights 13,
7 5 THEWEEKND Heartless 13,
8 7 BILLIEEILISH everythingiwanted 13,
99 CAMILACABELLO f/DABABY MyOhMy 12,
10 11 JUSTINBIEBER f/QUAVO Intentions 8,
11 14 DOJACAT SaySo 8,
12 12 HALSEY Youshouldbesad 7,
13 13BLACKEYEDPEASXJBALVIN RITMO(BadBoysForLife) 7,
14 15 LADYGAGA StupidLove 7,
15 16 SELENAGOMEZ Rare 6,
1 1 KAROLG&NICKIMINAJ TUSA 2,
22OZUNA Fantasia 1,
35ELFANTASMA PalabraDeHombre 1,
4 --- STATIC&BENEL,PITBULL FurtherUp(NaNaNaNaNa) 1,
56 NICKYJAMf/DADDYYANKEE Muevelo 1,
63CALIBRE50 SoloTu 1,
78 EDWINLUNA&LATRAKALOSA Dormida 1,
810 BLACKEYEDPEASXJBALVIN RITMO(BadBoysForLife) 1,
9 --- SHAKIRA&ANUELAA MeGusta 1,
10 --- ALEJANDROFERNANDEZ TeOlvide 1,
based on government guidelines for cor-
onavirus.
But the questions remain:
Should you cancel your
upcoming hair appointment?
Dr. Regina Benjamin, an Alabama
doctor who was the 18th surgeon general
of the United States and founded the
Gulf States Health Policy Center in Ala-
bama, says one’s appearance, in general,
is not inconsequential to well-being.
“How you feel about yourself and how
you look and your self-esteem is very
important to anyone, particularly during
a time when we have reason to be de-
pressed, anxious and afraid. A bad hair
day only adds to that,” she says.
Still, she recommends people not
keep their hair appointments.
The economic suffering is “going to be
really hard, but if it saves your life or the
life of someone you love, there’s no price
for that,” she says.
What about at-home
appointments with your stylist?
Depending on the state you live in,
stylists could go to your home to color
and cut your hair, assuming they have
the tools and products they need and
you have the space and are willing to
put up with a potential mess. (In fact,
the stylists to the stars in Hollywood
have been delivering their services this
way for decades.)
In Virginia, “mobile” stylists are al-
lowed as long as the stylist doesn’t
make this a regular or permanent busi-
ness, according to Stephen Kirschner,
director of the state’s Board for Barbers
and Cosmetology.
“A lot of states don’t allow services
outside the salon environment because
it’s not inspectable so there’s no way to
account for whether it’s safe,” says
Steve Sleeper, executive director of the
Scottsdale-based Professional Beauty
Association, the leading trade associa-
tion for the industry. “It’s not clear
whether (states) will be enforcing those
rules, especially now that (stylists) are
trying to scrape together some revenue
before it gets back to normal.”
A popular app, Glamsquad, sends
stylists to clients’ homes but they just
do blowouts and nails, not color or cuts.
Still, there’s been a dip in business this
week because most events have been
canceled and group gatherings are dis-
couraged, says Lindsey Schickner, a
spokeswoman for Glamsquad.
Is there another way
to get a roots touch up?
If you want to avoid the drugstore
color boxes, you could try professional
sprays and powders such as Color Wow
and Rita Hazan, just to get you through
the next few weeks.
But be prepared for a less-than-ideal
outcome, says Sleeper. “Clients who
can’t live without a root retouch, at least
be aware that the outcome will not be
what you hoped for. Or just go with
some gray.”
Or you could try Wellman’s “HueGo.”
He’s helping his clients cope by step-
ping up at-home production of his cus-
tomized mini color-extender kits, a “ge-
nius” plastic device he orders from a
supplier in New Jersey that he fills with
clients’ specific color formula and seals,
then ships them in the mail.
“It mixes the color for you, all you do
is point and press, it has a little nozzle
that acts as the brush. You don’t even
need gloves,” Wellman says. “This is
saving me and saving my clients, who
love it.”
He posted a video of the device on his
Instagram.
“It’s not the same money people are
making in salons but at least it can gen-
erate a little income to help keep us
afloat for a while, help us get through
this,” Wellman said.
If you keep your appointment,
what should you look for?
Check whether the salon is following
Centers for Disease Control and Preven-
tion guidelines to increase disinfecting
of surfaces and tools, washing hands
frequently, use of hand sanitizers and
gloves, all of which is required of salons
anyway under most state regulations.
The CDC also recommends people
keep a distance of 6 feet from others to
avoid spreading or catching the virus, so
that might require rearranging the fur-
niture in salons.
How can you help your stylist?
As Wellman says, clients tell him all
the time: “You are the longest relation-
ship I’ve had with any man in my life.” If
stylists are suffering from shutdowns,
clients could help.
Two options are getting more atten-
tion, says Sleeper. Salon gift cards, and
prepaying for future bookings once
business returns to normal could bring
in at least some income for workers dur-
ing a shutdown or if clients cancel.
“Clients are prebooking and paying
in advance,” Sleeper says. “These are
personal connections and they want to
help them.”
Contributing: Evan Sasiela, Ionia
Sentinel-Standard, Michigan
Hair care
Continued from Page 5B
achieved there,” she says, joking, “It’s
the longest marriage I’ve ever been in.
But it kind of got stale. You can’t do the
same thing for so many years, because
the times change, fashion changes, the
world changes.”
“Cut” shows all the strings pulled be-
hind the scenes to make a fashion brand
function (an “emotional roller coaster
ride,” as Klum calls it).
The veteran fashion mavens want
viewers to see what goes on behind the
curtain.
“I want (fans) to feel like they’re a lit-
tle more knowledgeable about the fash-
ion industry and what goes into the
whole process, from A to Z, of what it is
they’re wearing,” Gunn says. “I hope
they’re inspired by the work.”
Klum agrees: “I hope so too, for the
distraction, for putting a smile on peo-
ple’s face to just kind of get out of what-
ever they’re in right now and just focus
on something else.”
starred on for 16 seasons as host and
mentor before exiting in 2018.
But the co-hosts are quick to point
out the differences, including the new
show’s $1 million prize. Winning fash-
ions will be available globally for pur-
chase on Amazon.com as each episode
is released, and two episodes will be re-
leased every Friday for five weeks.
While “Runway” tasked up-and-
coming designers to present to the
judges outfits they designed and made
themselves, “Cut” challenges more es-
tablished designers to create a “global
brand” and leaves the sewing to others.
“Cut” focuses on competitors building a
business as much as constructing fash-
ions.
“Heidi and I both own the fact that
this show wouldn’t have happened
without ‘Project Runway.’ That had to be
the predecessor for this,” Gunn says.
“But we wanted to make the show as rel-
evant as possible, and that means cur-
rent. We needed to introduce the whole
topic of branding, which is a much
broader topic than just talking about a
single item of apparel.”
“We love ‘Project Runway’; it’s our
first baby. There’s nothing wrong with
it,” Klum says. “We love what we
“Making the Cut” judges, from left, Naomi Campbell, Nicole Richie, Chiara
Ferragni and Joseph Altuzarra chat with Heidi Klum on the set of the Amazon
Prime show. AMAZON
Cut
Continued from Page 5B