Why did ''Stronger'' only peak at #11 in the US?

[Louis-j]

37 minutes ago, CarlyRaeJepsenStan said:

@Louis_j I know. I just compliment his body.

 I have good taste, I know 

[Blackout2006]

22 hours ago, CarlyRaeJepsenStan said:

on urban/R&B by the late 2000?

That started dominating around the mid-early 00s.

[CarlyRaeJepsenStan]

Just now, Blackout2006 said:

That started dominating around the mid-early 00s.

and ended with Gaga's rise to fame in early 2009.

[Blackout2006]

4 minutes ago, CarlyRaeJepsenStan said:

and ended with Gaga's rise to fame in early 2009.

Yeah that's very true. Rnb left after 2007

[lustwecantcontrol]

What I can’t believe is that Oops and Toxic both barely cracked the top 10 when they were both massive singles! I mean you couldn’t turn the radio on without hearing them! It’s too bad digital sales didn’t count in 2004 because Toxic was one of the best selling songs of the year and the sales would’ve made it a #1 which it deserved! 
 

Oddly Britney has never been a huge radio star in the US, even when the radio ban wasn’t going on. For example my local stations have always been super fickle with her, a perfect example is they barely played GM never played POM, but played the hell out of BTI. 

[Gayseus911]

Maybe its because millions of people purchased the album and heard it on CD rather than requesting it on radio? That's what I did when albums were released.  Who would it request a single on radio when you have the album?