"Don't Stop Believin'" only reached number nine on release in 1981. Then The Sopranos used it for its final scene, Glee covered it, and it became one of the best-selling catalogue tracks in digital history, played far more now than at any point when Journey were an active hit band.
The band's actual chart record is long. "Open Arms" reached number two in America, "Who's Crying Now", "Separate Ways", "Faithfully" and "Any Way You Want It" all charted well, and Escape went to number one. They were one of the biggest arena acts in America for most of the 1980s.
Which makes the streaming ratio genuinely surprising: it sits close to 5, right against our threshold for a certified one-hit wonder.
The verdict is no, and Journey are the most interesting near miss on this site. A band with a deep catalogue of hits is being dragged toward the line by one song's afterlife on television. If the ratio crosses 5.0, it will not be because Journey had fewer hits, but because one of them refused to stop growing.