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FYI

Morgan Wallen Remains No. 1, But Giveon Is Now Red Hot

Morgan Wallen’s Dangerous: The Double Album remains at No.

Morgan Wallen Remains No. 1, But Giveon Is Now Red Hot

By FYI Staff

Morgan Wallen’s Dangerous: The Double Album remains at No. 1 on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart for the sixth non-consecutive week and, once again, scores the highest on-demand stream total for the week. Dangerous is now the longest running No. 1 album by a Country artist since Shania Twain’s Up spent 11 straight weeks at the top in December 2002.


Pop Smoke’s Shoot For The Stars Aim For The Moon jumps 4-2 and The Weeknd’s After Hours drops one position, to No. 3.

With the release of a deluxe 14-track edition of Ariana Grande’s Positions, the album kicks up its heels, moving 8-4 on the chart. It's the highest position for the album since its fifth week on the chart in December. Positions was originally released by Republic Records/UMC on Oct. 30, 2020.

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The top new entry of the week goes to Staten Island rapper CJ’s Loyalty Over Royalty, at No. 35, and American R&B singer Giveon’s Take Time bullets 99-49 on the heels of the announcement that he's a Grammy contender in the best R&B album category.

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