Doja Cat continues to make chart history. Her critically acclaimed album Planet Her has officially become the longest-charting female rap album of all time.
Originally released in June 2021, Planet Her helped elevate Doja Cat from a viral hitmaker into one of the defining global stars of modern pop and hip-hop.
Nearly five years later, the album is still finding life on streaming platforms and music charts, proving its staying power in an industry where trends often move quickly.
The project debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 chart before later reaching a peak position of No. 11 during its extended run. While many albums experience a sharp decline after release week, Planet Her continued attracting listeners through hit singles, viral moments, playlist support, and strong replay value.
The achievement now places the album in a historic category for female rap artists.
When Planet Her arrived in 2021, expectations were already high for Doja Cat. She had spent the previous years building momentum through breakout singles, social media virality, and genre-blending creativity.
Still, the album exceeded expectations.
Containing 19 tracks, Planet Her blended pop, rap, R&B, dance, and futuristic production into a polished commercial release that appealed to multiple audiences at once. Rather than staying within one lane, Doja Cat embraced versatility throughout the album.
That flexibility became one of the project’s biggest strengths.
Songs like Kiss Me More featuring SZA, Need To Know, and You Right featuring The Weeknd quickly became major commercial successes.
“Kiss Me More” especially emerged as a defining hit of the era. The song dominated radio, streaming playlists, TikTok trends, and award shows while showcasing Doja Cat’s ability to move effortlessly between melodic pop vocals and rap performances.
The success of the single also translated into major awards recognition. “Kiss Me More” earned three GRAMMY nominations, further cementing it as one of the biggest songs released during the Planet Her era.
Meanwhile, Planet Her itself earned two GRAMMY nominations, adding even more industry recognition to the album’s already massive commercial success.
The album’s commercial longevity reflects how well those songs connected with listeners worldwide.