This article is more than 3 years old.

In just a single year, The Chainsmokers have become one of the biggest names in the music world, and they don’t seem to intend on letting the momentum slow down anytime soon.

A week ago today, the EDM-pop duo released their new single “Something Just Like This,” which features British rockers Coldplay. There had been rumors that such a collaboration was in the works, but it was premiered live during the BRIT Awards with no warning, and immediately after the colorful performance the song was uploaded to streaming services and YouTube, where the lyric video has been welcomed with open arms by millions of fans around the world.

According to a YouTube representative, the “Something Just Like This” lyric video racked up over 9 million views in just its first 24 hours of availability, a new all-time record.

Justin Bieber previously held the record for the most views in a single day on YouTube with a lyric video. His single “What Do You Mean?” was played 8.2 million times in its first 24 hours and went on to debut atop the Hot 100, becoming his first No. 1 hit in the U.S.

In the week since it was released, “Something Just Like This” has continued to be played nonstop on every platform it can be accessed. The lyric video now has over 38 million views on YouTube, and on Spotify, it has garnered slightly over 29 million streams.

“Something Just Like This” debuted at No. 56 on the Hot 100 based on just two days of streams, views and sales. When the charts are refreshed in a few days, it is highly likely that the single, which is expected to be featured on The Chainsmokers’ upcoming first full-length album, could bounce up the ranking noticeably, and another top 40 hit (if not top 20 or top 10) is certainly in the near future for producers Alex Pall and Drew Taggart. The Coldplay collab is the duo’s second single of 2017, and it follows the top 10-debuting “Paris,” which was initially dropped in January.

Get the best of Forbes to your inbox with the latest insights from experts across the globe.