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 US Billboard 200 - 10/10/2015, Drake & Future #1: 375K, Lana #2: 116K |
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  Oct 1 2015, 01:49 AM
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 The horrors persist, but so do I
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Drake and Future claim the third-biggest debut this year with 375K units (behind Drake himself and The Weeknd), and the second-biggest sales debut this year with 334K copies (behind only Drake). Both Drake and Future now have two #1 albums in this calendar year, which hasn't been done since Justin Timberlake in 2013. Lana Del Rey settles for second place with 116K units and 105K proper sales, a big decrease from Ultraviolence which debuted on 182K copies last year. Still better than Born To Die's first week of 77K, so not all bad.
01 NE 01 Drake & Future, What A Time To Be Alive (375,000 (334,000 | 41,000 SEA/TEA)) 02 NE 01 Lana Del Rey, Honeymoon (116,000 (105,000 | 11,000 SEA/TEA)) 03 01 04 The Weeknd, Beauty Behind The Madness (90,000) 04 NE 01 Mac Miller, GO:OD AM (87,000 (73,000 | 14,000 SEA/TEA)) 05 NE 01 David Gilmour, Rattle That Lock (71,000 (70,000 | 1,000 SEA/TEA)) 06 NE 01 Shinedown, Threat To Survival (65,000 (61,000 | 4,000 SEA/TEA)) 07 NE 01 Ryan Adams, 1989 (56,000 (49,000 | 7,000 SEA/TEA)) 08 05 48 Taylor Swift, 1989 (42,000) 09 06 07 Luke Bryan, Kill The Lights (37,000) 10 NE 01 Andy Mineo, Uncomfortable (35,000 (32,000 | 3,000 SEA/TEA)) 11 NE 01 Keith Richards, Crosseyed Heart 12 11 10 Future, DS2 13 09 66 Ed Sheeran, x 14 NE 01 Alabama, Southern Drawl 15 07 03 Five Finger Death Punch, Got Your Six 16 12 04 Halsey, Badlands 17 NE 01 Turnpike Troubadours, Turnpike Troubadours 18 17 33 Drake, If You're Reading This It's Too Late 19 NE 01 Chris Cornell, Higher Truth 20 15 48 Sam Hunt, Montevallo 21 18 24 Shawn Mendes, Handwritten 22 13 03 Travi$ Scott, Rodeo 23 NE 01 blessthefall, To Those Left Behind 24 19 19 twenty one pilots, Blurryface 25 20 37 Meghan Trainor, Title 26 NE 01 Atreyu, Long Live 27 02 02 Bring Me The Horizon, That's The Spirit 28 03 02 Brett Eldredge, Illinois 29 26 42 J. Cole, 2014 Forest Hills Drive 30 21 07 Various Artists, NOW 55 31 24 67 Sam Smith, In The Lonely Hour 32 NE 01 The Front Bottoms, Back On Top 33 27 36 Fall Out Boy, American Beauty / American Psycho 34 04 02 Slayer, Repentless 35 NE 01 David Cook, Digital Vein 36 NE 01 Metric, Pagans In Vegas 37 30 13 Meek Mill, Dreams Worth More Than Money 38 32 51 Hozier, Hozier 39 23 07 Dr. Dre, Compton 40 36 22 Elle King, Love Stuff 41 31 17 Major Lazer, Peace Is The Mission 42 14 03 Iron Maiden, The Book Of Souls 43 112 20 Soundtrack, Pitch Perfect 2 44 NE 01 Jonathan McReynolds, Life Music: Stage Two 45 NE 01 The Black Dahlia Murder, Abysmal 46 NE 01 Home Free, Country Evolution 47 RE 05 Lil Dicky, Professional Rapper 48 39 31 Big Sean, Dark Sky Paradise 49 35 41 Nicki Minaj, The Pinkprint 50 41 38 Rae Sremmurd, SremmLife 51 49 13 X Ambassadors, VHS 52 47 56 Maroon 5, V 53 42 85 Eric Church, The Outsiders 54 58 05 Alessia Cara, Four Pink Walls (EP) 55 34 08 Soundtrack, Descendants 56 29 05 Disturbed, Immortalized 57 53 06 Melanie Martinez, Cry Baby 58 40 50 Florida Georgia Line, Anything Goes 59 08 02 Gary Clark Jr., The Story Of Sonny Boy Slim 60 57 102 Drake, Nothing Was The Same 61 NE 01 Timeflies, Just For Fun 62 63 28 Soundtrack, Furious 7 63 NE 01 Lucero, All A Man Should Do 64 56 05 Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats, Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats 65 37 22 Zac Brown Band, Jekyll + Hyde 66 51 28 Kendrick Lamar, To Pimp A Butterfly 67 33 90 N.W.A., Straight Outta Compton 68 54 15 Charlie Puth, Some Type Of Love EP 69 59 18 A$AP Rocky, At.Long.Last.A$AP 70 75 82 The Weeknd, Trilogy 71 66 134 Drake, Take Care 72 61 58 twenty one pilots, Vessel 73 48 31 Skrillex & Diplo, Skrillex & Diplo Present Jack U 74 86 191 Lana Del Rey, Born To Die 75 70 02 Prince, HITnRUN: Phase One 76 10 02 Duran Duran, Paper Gods 77 NE 01 Judy Collins, Strangers Again 78 68 21 Mumford & Sons, Wilder Mind 79 NE 01 Meg Myers, Sorry 80 60 20 Rachel Platten, Fight Song (EP) 81 76 43 WALK THE MOON, TALKING IS HARD 82 52 03 K Camp, Only Way Is Up 83 71 152 Kendrick Lamar, good kid, m.A.A.d city 84 80 234 Eminem, The Eminem Show 85 62 14 Tori Kelly, Unbreakable Smile 86 84 14 Breaking Benjamin, Dark Before Dawn 87 79 07 tobyMac, This Is Not A Test 88 105 61 Sia, 1000 Forms Of Fear 89 92 160 Imagine Dragons, Night Visions 90 69 17 Jason Derulo, Everything Is 4 91 82 163 Ed Sheeran, + 92 NE 01 Glen Hansard, Didn't He Ramble 93 89 104 Fleetwood Mac, Greatest Hits 94 16 02 Jay Rock, 90059 95 25 02 Jess Glynne, I Cry When I Laugh 96 85 49 Little Big Town, Pain Killer 97 150 17 Florence + The Machine, How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful 98 90 32 Imagine Dragons, Smoke + Mirrors 99 74 147 Florida Georgia Line, Here's To The Good Times 100 81 59 Trey Songz, Trigga 101 55 03 Scarface, Deeply Rooted 102 88 111 Luke Bryan, Crash My Party 103 107 61 Soundtrack, Guardians Of The Galaxy: Awesome Mix Vol. 1 104 NE 01 Chief Keef, Bang 3, Pt. 2 105 101 260 Eminem, Curtain Call: The Hits 106 72 04 Maddie & Tae, Start Here 107 91 113 2Pac, Greatest Hits 108 97 42 Carrie Underwood, Greatest Hits: Decade #1 109 98 148 Michael Jackson, The Essential Michael Jackson 110 22 02 TIP, Da' Nic (EP) 111 78 34 Fifth Harmony, Reflection 112 NE 01 MAYDAY!, Future / Vintage 113 132 26 Soundtrack, Empire: Original Soundtrack From Season 1 114 104 11 Cam, Welcome To Cam Country (EP) 115 106 10 Queen, Greatest Hits I II & III: The Platinum Collection 116 151 19 Zedd, True Colors 117 45 03 Troye Sivan, Wild (EP) 118 77 46 Zac Brown Band, Greatest Hits So Far... 119 93 51 Jason Aldean, Old Boots, New Dirt 120 NE 01 TesseracT, Polaris 121 108 45 One Direction, Four 122 83 57 Ariana Grande, My Everything 123 NE 01 Dave Rawlings Machine, Nashville Obsolete 124 115 383 Bob Marley And The Wailers, Legend: The Best Of Bob Marley And The Wailers 125 96 71 Brantley Gilbert, Just As I Am 126 113 245 Bruno Mars, Doo-Wops & Hooligans 127 87 20 Lauren Daigle, How Can It Be 128 109 375 Journey, Journey's Greatest Hits 129 28 02 Jewel, Picking Up The Pieces 130 120 61 Stevie Wonder, The Definitive Collection 131 111 63 G-Eazy, These Things Happen 132 114 111 Foo Fighters, Greatest Hits 133 67 25 Flo Rida, My House (EP) 134 NE 01 Darlene Love, Introducing Darlene Love 135 103 33 Soundtrack, Fifty Shades Of Grey 136 125 52 Blake Shelton, Bringing Back The Sunshine 137 NE 01 Yo-Yo Ma / Kathryn Stott, Songs From The Arc Of Life 138 43 02 Hollywood Vampires, Hollywood Vampires 139 116 240 Adele, 21 140 149 37 Mark Ronson, Uptown Special 141 NE 01 Motion City Soundtrack, Panic Station 142 95 11 Tyrese, Black Rose 143 NE 01 Metal Allegiance, Metal Allegiance 144 173 27 James Bay, Chaos And The Calm 145 117 56 Chase Rice, Ignite The Night 146 NE 01 Black Violin, Stereotypes 147 100 34 Andy Grammer, Magazines Or Novels 148 129 128 Taylor Swift, Red 149 193 35 George Ezra, Wanted On Voyage 150 110 06 Various Artists, Wondaland Presents: The Eephus (EP) 151 124 99 Eminem, The Marshall Mathers LP 2 152 130 94 Beyoncé, Beyoncé 153 128 52 Tove Lo, Queen Of The Clouds 154 119 11 Kidz Bop Kids, Kidz Bop 29 155 121 82 Cole Swindell, Cole Swindell 156 153 197 AC/DC, Back In Black 157 138 53 Kenny Chesney, The Big Revival 158 155 102 Metallica, Master Of Puppets 159 133 15 Tim McGraw, 35 Biggest Hits 160 148 127 Fall Out Boy, Save Rock And Roll 161 NE 01 Grateful Dead, 30 Trips Around The Sun: The Definitive Live Story 1965-1995 162 135 130 Dr. Dre, Dr. Dre -- 2001 163 180 100 Metallica, ...And Justice For All 164 NE 01 Big Daddy Weave, Beautiful Offerings 165 NE 01 Jason Crabb, Whatever The Road 166 159 12 Old Dominion, Old Dominion (EP) 167 94 04 Beach House, Depression Cherry 168 172 31 Travis Tritt, The Very Best Of Travis Tritt 169 176 36 J. Cole, Born Sinner 170 RE 330 Guns N' Roses, Greatest Hits 171 140 61 5 Seconds Of Summer, 5 Seconds Of Summer 172 139 23 Alabama Shakes, Sound & Color 173 160 14 Leon Bridges, Coming Home 174 142 22 Josh Groban, Stages 175 RE 10 ODESZA, In Return 176 RE 173 Eagles, Their Greatest Hits 1971-1975 177 RE 47 Billy Joel, The Essential Billy Joel 178 156 96 Soundtrack, Frozen 179 136 53 Chris Brown, X 180 157 95 Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, The Heist 181 162 48 A$AP Rocky, Long.Live.A$AP 182 143 86 Five Finger Death Punch, The Wrong Side Of Heaven...Volume 1 183 171 107 Arctic Monkeys, AM 184 170 58 Wiz Khalifa, Blacc Hollywood 185 144 19 Kelsea Ballerini, The First Time 186 164 81 One Direction, Midnight Memories 187 166 46 The Notorious B.I.G., Greatest Hits 188 141 131 OneRepublic, Native 189 127 02 Various Artists, NOW That's What I Call Halloween 190 174 206 Eminem, Recovery 191 154 132 Michael Jackson, Bad 192 184 91 Childish Gambino, Because The Internet 193 152 10 Tame Impala, Currents 194 134 09 Jill Scott, Woman 195 179 15 Adam Lambert, The Original High 196 185 246 Taylor Swift, Fearless 197 175 119 Green Day, American Idiot 198 188 46 J. Cole, Cole World: The Sideline Story 199 RE 44 MercyMe, Welcome To The New 200 182 138 Bruno Mars, Unorthodox Jukebox |
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Oct 1 2015, 01:51 AM
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#2
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The horrors persist, but so do I
Joined: 14 July 2013
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Seven Debuts Hit Top 10 of Billboard 200 Chart, Led by Drake & Future, Lana Del Rey and Mac Miller
By Keith Caulfield | September 27, 2015 5:20 PM EDT The top 10 of the Billboard 200 chart (dated Oct. 10) is jam-packed with debuts, as a total of seven new entries populate the region — the most top 10 debuts in nearly a year. The chart last housed seven top 10 debuts back on the Nov. 8, 2014-dated list. The new chart is led by the new surprise album from Drake and Future, What a Time to Be Alive, which opens at No. 1 with 375,000 equivalent album units earned in the week ending Sept. 24 (according to Nielsen Music) — the third-largest week for an album in 2015. The Billboard 200 chart ranks the most popular albums of the week based on multi-metric consumption, which includes traditional album sales, track equivalent albums (TEA) and streaming equivalent albums (SEA). The new Oct. 10-dated chart (where Drake and Future are No. 1) will be posted in full to Billboard’s websites on Tuesday, Sept. 29. Coming in at No. 2 on the new chart is Lana Del Rey’s Honeymoon, with 116,000 units (105,000 in pure album sales). It’s the fourth top 10 album for Del Rey, and follows her chart-topping Ultraviolence in 2014. The latter set opened with 182,000 sold in its first week. Last week’s No. 1 album, The Weeknd’s Beauty Behind the Madness (which happens to feature Del Rey), slips to No. 3 with 90,000 units (down 9 percent). Rapper Mac Miller sees his new Go:od AM clock in at No. 4 with 87,000 units (73,000 in pure album sales). It’s the third consecutive top 10 album for Miller, who previously reached No. 1 in 2011 with Blue Slide Park and No. 3 in 2013 with Watching Movies With the Sound Off. David Gilmour earns his highest charting solo album ever, as Rattle That Lock enters at No. 5 with 71,000 units (70,000 in pure album sales). The Pink Floyd member’s earlier high-water mark came in 2006 with On an Island, which debuted and peaked at No. 6. Rock band Shinedown debuts at No. 6 with its latest effort, Threat to Survival (65,000 units; 61,000 in sales). It’s the group’s third top 10, and first chart entry since 2012’s Amaryllis debuted and peaked at No. 4. Ryan Adams’ interpretation of Taylor Swift’s 1989 album bows at No. 7 with 56,000 units (49,000 in album sales). It’s the fourth top 10 for Adams, who previously visited the top 10 with his self-titled album in 2014 (No. 4), Ashes & Fire in 2011 (No. 7) and Easy Tiger in 2007 (No. 7). Right behind Adams’ new 1989 is the album that inspired it: Taylor Swift’s 1989. The latter descends from No. 5 to No. 8 with 42,000 units (down 4 percent). Luke Bryan’s former No. 1, Kill the Lights, falls 6-9 with 37,000 (down less than 1 percent). Closing out the top 10 is hip-hop artist Andy Mineo, who scores his first top 10 with the bow of Uncomfortable at No. 10 (35,000 units; 32,000 in pure album sales — his best sales week ever). Mineo also enters at No. 1 on the Top Christian Albums chart and at No. 3 on the Rap Albums chart. Drake and Future's Surprise Album Debuts at No. 1 on Billboard 200 Chart By Keith Caulfield | September 27, 2015 5:11 PM EDT Drake and Future’s surprise album What a Time to Be Alive charges in at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart, giving Drake his second chart-topper of 2015. The set earned 375,000 equivalent album units in the week ending Sept. 24, according to Nielsen Music — of that sum, 334,000 were pure album sales. The Billboard 200 chart ranks the most popular albums of the week based on multi-metric consumption, which includes traditional album sales, track equivalent albums (TEA) and streaming equivalent albums (SEA). The new Oct. 10-dated chart (where Drake and Future are No. 1) will be posted in full to Billboard’s websites on Tuesday, Sept. 29. What a Time to Be Alive was released Sunday, Sept. 20 (through A-1/Freebandz/Young Money/Cash Money/Epic/Republic Records), and was initially exclusively available through Apple Music and the iTunes Store. The set was only announced one day earlier, and its release came on an off-cycle Sunday (as most albums are now released on a Friday each week, the first day of the Billboard 200's tracking week). Let’s take a look at some of the statistics that accompany Drake and Future’s debut: Third-Largest Week for an Album in 2015, by Units: The only larger weeks were racked by the debuts of The Weeknd’s Beauty Behind the Madness (412,000) and Drake’s other surprise album, If You’re Reading This It’s Too Late (535,000). Second Largest Sales Week for an Album in 2015: What a Time to Be Alive sold 334,000 in pure album sales, making it the second-biggest sales week this year. The only larger week was racked by Drake’s If You’re Reading This It’s Too Late (495,000). Drake and Future Are the First Hip-Hop Acts Since 2004 to Score Two No. 1 Albums in a Calendar Year: With the arrival of What a Time to Be Alive, both Drake and Future tally their second leaders on the Billboard 200 in 2015. Drake debuted at No. 1 earlier in 2015 with If You’re Reading This It’s Too Late. Future scored his first No. 1 nearly two months ago with DS2. The last hip-hop act to earn multiple No. 1s within a calendar year was Jay Z back in 2004. He reached the top that year with Unfinished Business (with R. Kelly) and MTV Ultimate Mash-Ups Presents: Collision Course (with Linkin Park). The last act, regardless of genre, to notch more than one No. 1 album in a calendar year was Justin Timberlake, who saw both volumes of his The 20/20 Experience debut at No. 1 in 2013. Drake and Future are also the first hip-hop acts to collect multiple No. 1 albums within a 12-month span of time since 2011, when Lil Wayne managed the feat with Tha Carter IV and I Am Not a Human Being. Drake and Future are members of an elite group of acts to have more than one No. 1 album in a 12-month frame. They are the first to do so since One Direction in late 2014, when Four’s chart-topping arrival came less than a year after Midnight Memories bowed at No. 1. What a Time… is Drake’s Fifth No. 1 Album: Drake has collected five straight No. 1s on the Billboard 200, all of which debuted at No. 1. It follows If You’re Reading This It’s Too Late, Nothing Was the Same (in 2013), Take Care (2011) and Thank Me Later (2010). Future’s Second No. 1 in Less Than Two Months: Less than two months after Future earned his first No. 1, with DS2, he’s back on top with What a Time to Be Alive. Drake and Future lead a busy top 10 on the Billboard 200, where six more albums arrive in the region, including new efforts from Lana Del Rey, Mac Miller and David Gilmour. |
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