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Benson Boone’s “Beautiful Things” video has crossed 1 billion YouTube views, marking the singer’s first song to hit the milestone.

Benson Boone has landed his first billion-view hit on YouTube, and it’s the video for the song that turned him into a much bigger name in the first place: “Beautiful Things.” The music video for the breakout single crossed the milestone this week, making it Boone’s first track to enter YouTube’s Billion Views Club.
Benson Boone at the 68th GRAMMY Awards held at the Crypto.com Arena on February 01, 2026 in Los Angeles, California.
Gilbert Flores/Billboard
The clip itself keeps the focus simple. Boone and his band perform the song with a Utah landscape stretching behind them, a visual that has now been watched by more people than most artists can ever realistically reach with a single release. For Boone, the bigger picture is just as notable: “Beautiful Things” is the lead single from his debut studio album Fireworks & Rollerblades, which arrived in 2024, peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard 200, and has now logged 109 weeks on the chart and counting.
It’s also the song that gave Boone his first top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100. “Beautiful Things” peaked at No. 2 and spent 89 weeks on the chart overall, a long run that helped cement its place as the defining song of his early career. Before that, Boone had already reached the Hot 100 with 2021’s “Ghost Town,” which peaked at No. 100, and 2022’s “In The Stars,” which reached No. 82.
In 2025, Boone followed Fireworks & Rollerblades with his second studio album, American Heart, which debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200. That set produced three more Hot 100 entries for him: “Mystical Magical” at No. 17, “Sorry I’m Here For Someone Else” at No. 19, and “Mr. Electric Blue” at No. 73.
Fans in the U.S. will get another chance to see Boone in person on his 34-date summer 2026 Wanted Man tour. The run begins July 7 at PPG Paints Arena in Pittsburgh, then moves across the country before wrapping up in Casper, Wyoming, on Sept. 3.
The “Beautiful Things” video is the latest proof of how far Boone’s biggest song has traveled, and if you want to see the one that got there first, it’s right here.