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FYI

On The Charts: March 15, 2020

Philly rapper Lil Uzi Vert’s Eternal Atake debuts at No. 1 on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart with 20,000 total consumption units.

On The Charts: March 15, 2020

By External Source

Philly rapper Lil Uzi Vert’s Eternal Atake debuts at No. 1 on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart with 20,000 total consumption units. The album has the highest on-demand stream total for the week with 27 million streams. It is his first chart-topping album, surpassing the No. 3 peak of his 2017 release Luv Is Rage 2.


Justin Bieber’s Changes rebounds 3-2, Eminem’s Music To Be Murdered By moves 5-3, Lil Baby’s My Turn falls to No. 4 and Post Malone’s Hollywood’s Bleeding jumps 7-5.

Jhene Aiko’s Chilombo debuts at No. 7. It is her first top ten album, surpassing the No. 20 peak of her 2014 release Souled Out, and is her first charted release since 2017’s Trip reached 36 in 2017.

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Lauv’s how I’m feeling debuts at 11, his highest-charting album to date. It surpasses the No. 40 peak of his first charted release, 2018’s I Met You When I Was 18.

Other big debuts include NCT 127’s NCT #127 Neo Zone – The 2nd Album, at No. 26; Luce Dufault’s Dire Combien Je T’aime, at 44; and Megan Thee Stallion’s Suga, at 58.

Roddy Ricch’s The Box remains at No. 1 on the Streaming Songs chart while Tones And I’s Dance Monkey returns to the top of the Digital Songs chart.

-- All data courtesy of SoundScan with additional detail provided by Nielsen Canada Director, Paul Tuch.

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Canadian Government Introduces Canada Creative Credit to Support 'Artistic Production'
Photo by Erik Mclean on Unsplash
Business News

Canadian Government Introduces Canada Creative Credit to Support 'Artistic Production'

The Mark Carney government's new federal budget also confirms a $600 million investment to provide relief to the audiovisual sector for 2026-27, which was first announced in June.

Canada has built a new support for the creative sector into the new federal budget.

The Carney government's 2026 federal budget was tabled Thursday afternoon (Nov. 5), and it includes a new and forthcoming Canada Creative Credit, described as a tax relief "for Canadian artists to foster creativity, artistic production and cultural entrepreneurship." In a subsequent message posted to X, prime minister Mark Carney revealed that Canadian artists can benefit from an exception of up to $45,000.

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