I happened to run across this one from Herb Alpert.  Herb has been a source of good music for many decades and I just wanted to see how this latest one looked.  It was mastered by Vlado Meller and the numbers look like this.

LKFS or LUFS                  -9.8 dB
Clipped Samples Left    2670
Clipped Samples Right  3275
DC offset Left                +0.030%
​DC offset Right              +0.031% 
Dynamic Range              5.7 dB

The overall waveform picture looks like most others you see these days...
that is, peaks squashed in a flat line.
The EQ curve is not showing any glaring mistakes, which is good.
If you want to be picky, the bottom needs a little more 100 and a little less 125,
the midrange a few dB less from 1 to 2 kHz,
and the high end needs a few more dB from 8 to 12 kHz.
The level is not as bad as most you see these days at -9.8 dB. 
Most jobs these days are a constantly annoying -8 to even -6 dB.
There ought to be a law..at -16 dB.
The Clipped samples are an obvious major problem at almost 6,000.
The DC offset should be 0...as in 0 or 0.000%

​Here are the facts...as always, you can zoom your browser to see the details clearly.

In the number 2 position of Billboard's Top 100 songs at the start of December 2017 is 'Havana' by Camila Cabello.  It is a successful Latin Dance tune following in the footsteps of 'Despacito'.   It is mastered by Dave Kutch.  It is really impressive how the hardware will allow bad jobs like this to pass 18,000 clipped samples and it is not heard as digital distortion.

As you can see if you zoom in to the picture, the numbers are like this...

LKFS or LUFS is a typical -8.8 dB
Clipped Samples Left     8613
​Clipped Samples Right   9084
DC Offset Left    -.059%
​DC Offset Right  -.062%
Dynamic Range 5.2 dB
EQ is OK, no problems there

Another typical master for 2017.   Below you will see what the waveform looks like...