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FYI

Downie Album Debuts At No. 3, Cabrel's 1st In 5 Years At 26

Pop Smoke’s Shoot For The Stars Aim For The Moon holds at No.

Downie Album Debuts At No. 3, Cabrel's 1st In 5 Years At 26

By FYI Staff

Pop Smoke’s Shoot For The Stars Aim For The Moon holds at No. 1 on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart for the 10th non-consecutive week, once again picking up the highest on-demand stream total for the week.


Juice WRLD’s Legends Never Die moves 3-2.

The top new entry of the week belongs to Gord Downie’s Away Is Mine, at No. 3 with the Arts & Crafts album release earning the highest album sales total in the week. It is Downie's second highest-charting solo album to date, surpassed only by his last release, 2017’s No. 1 Introduce Yerself. All four of his solo albums have charted in the top ten.

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21 Savage & Metro Boomin’s Savage Mode II drops to No. 4 and Machine Gun Kelly’s Tickets To My Downfall falls to No. 5.

French superstar Francis Cabrel’s first studio album in five years, A L’Aube Revenant, debuts at 26. With the release of a new deluxe edition, Tom Petty’s Wildflowers re-enters at 40. Sam Roberts Band’s first album in four years, All Of Us, enters at 56.

– All data courtesy of SoundScan with additional detail provided by MRC’s Paul Tuch.

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From left to right: Jackie Dean, Chief Operating Officer of Loft Entertainment; Tom Pistore President of OVG Canada; Kevin Barton, Executive Producer, Loft Entertainment and Randy Lennox, co-founder and CEO of Loft Entertainment
George Pimentel

From left to right: Jackie Dean, Chief Operating Officer of Loft Entertainment; Tom Pistore President of OVG Canada; Kevin Barton, Executive Producer, Loft Entertainment and Randy Lennox, co-founder and CEO of Loft Entertainment. Pictured at Hotel X in launch event in November, 2024.

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Departure Festival Sued for Nearly $500,000 by Canadian Music Week Founder Neill Dixon

Loft Entertainment and Oak View Group, the owners of the festival formerly known as Canadian Music Week, are being sued by its former founder for unpaid sale fees and breach of contract.

The owners of Departure – the conference and festival formerly known as Canadian Music Week (CMW) – are being sued by its former founder and president for breach of contract and unpaid sale fees.

In a notice of action filed with the Ontario Court of Justice this week (March 17), Neill Dixon has commenced a legal proceeding against the owners of Departure, including Loft Entertainment and Oak View Group (OVG) Canada.

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