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FYI

Eminem Has No. 1 Album For 4th Week.

Eminem’s Music To Be Murdered By remains at No.

Eminem Has No. 1 Album For 4th Week.

By FYI Staff

Eminem’s Music To Be Murdered By remains at No. 1 on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart for the fourth straight week, with 8,400 total consumption units, and again picking up the highest on-demand stream total for the week. It is his longest-running chart-topping album since 2010’s Recovery spent seven weeks in first place.


Roddy Ricch’s Please Excuse Me For Being Antisocial holds at No. 2, as his single, The Box, remains at the top of the Streaming Songs chart. Post Malone’s Hollywood’s Bleeding edges 4-3, switching positions with Billie Eilish’s When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go, and Lewis Capaldi’s Divinely Uninspired To A Hellish Extent jumps 8-5. It is the album’s highest chart peak in its 39th week on the chart.

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The top new entry for the week belongs to Green Day’s Father Of All… at 6, with the highest album sales total for the week. It is their eighth top ten album since the Canada SoundScan era began in 1995.

American rapper Pop Smoke’s Meet The Woo 2 debuts at 9. His debut release, 2019’s Meet The Woo, did not chart.

Other debuts this week include the Birds Of Prey soundtrack, at 26, former La Voix winner Ludovick Bourgeois’ 2, at 50, and LA-based Torontonian JP Saxe’s Hold It Together at 53.

 

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

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U.S. Congressman Targets Canada’s Online Streaming Act in New Bill
Photo by Izdhan Imran on Unsplash
Streaming

U.S. Congressman Targets Canada’s Online Streaming Act in New Bill

Lloyd Smucker's bill will launch an investigation into whether the legislation "discriminates against or burdens" American companies, prompting direct "retaliatory action," which may include tariffs.

U.S. politicians are again targeting Canada’s Online Streaming Act.

Congressman Lloyd Smucker has introduced a new bill, titled the Protecting American Streaming and Innovation Act, that will investigate whether the Canadian legislation “discriminates against or burdens” U.S. companies.

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