advertisement
FYI

Drake Unseated From No. 1 By Travis Scott's 'Astroworld'

Travis Scott’s Astroworld ends Drake’s five week run at the top of the Billboard Canadian Albums chart, debuting at No. 1 with 27,000 total consumption units.

Drake Unseated From No. 1 By Travis Scott's 'Astroworld'

By FYI Staff

Travis Scott’s Astroworld ends Drake’s five week run at the top of the Billboard Canadian Albums chart, debuting at No. 1 with 27,000 total consumption units. Named after the closed-down theme park Six Flags AstroWorld located in Houston, Texas, the 17-track album has won praiseworthy reviews, and earns the highest sales on-demand stream totals in the week. This is his first chart-topping album, surpassing the No. 2 peak of his last release, 2016’s Birds in The Trap Sing McKnight. Two songs from the album, “Sicko Mode” and “Stargazing,” enter the Streaming Songs chart at Nos. 2 & 4 respectively.


advertisement

Drake’s Scorpion drops to 2nd place, while his single, “In My Feelings”, remains at the top on the Streaming and Digital Songs charts.

Post Malone’s Beerbongs & Bentleys falls one spot to 3.

American rapper Mac Miller’s Swimming debuts at 4 and tops the No. 6 peak of his last album, 2016’s The Divine Feminine, and matches his highest charting album to date, 2013’s Watching Movies With The Sound Off.

Compton, California rapper YG’s Stay Dangerous debuts at 9. It is his highest charting album to date, surpassing the No. 10 peak of his first album, 2014’s My Krazy Life, and easily passing the No. 19 peak of his last album, 2016’s Still Brazy.

– All data courtesy of SoundScan with colour commentary provided by Nielsen Music Director, Paul Tuch.

advertisement
Streaming is Surging in Canada: Report From Digital Media Association (DIMA)
Photo by sgcdesignco on Unsplash
Streaming

Streaming is Surging in Canada: Report From Digital Media Association (DIMA)

Following the Canadian government's investment in music to cover the major music streaming services' opposed "Streaming Tax," the association that represents companies like Spotify and Apple Music has released a new report touting the positive impact of streaming platforms in Canada.

Streaming continues to boom in Canada, according to a new report from the association that represents the major streaming platforms.

The Digital Media Association (DIMA) — which represents companies including Spotify, YouTube, Apple Music, Amazon Music and others — released its annual report on streaming conducted in partnership with MusicWatch. The data is taken from a survey of 1000 respondents in Canada ages 18-70 and "weighted to the particular country’s primary demographics."

keep readingShow less
advertisement