advertisement
FYI

Morgan Wallen's Dangerous Is Invincible

Morgan Wallen’s Dangerous: The Double Album spends its eighth non-consecutive week at the top of the Billboard Canadian Albums chart, and again picks up the highest on-demand stream total

Morgan Wallen's Dangerous Is Invincible

By FYI Staff

Morgan Wallen’s Dangerous: The Double Album spends its eighth non-consecutive week at the top of the Billboard Canadian Albums chart, and again picks up the highest on-demand stream total for the week.


The Weeknd’s The Highlights holds at No. 2 with the highest digital song download total for the week. Pop Smoke’s Shoot for the Stars Aim for the Moon, Dua Lipa’s Future Nostalgia and The Kid Laroi’s F*ck Love all hold their positions from the last week, at Nos. 3 through 5 respectively.

The top new entry of the week belongs to Kings of Leon’s When You See Yourself at No. 6, which garnered the highest album sales total. It is the group’s first album since 2016’s Walls debuted at No. 1.

advertisement

Eminem’s Music to Be Murdered By skips 13-9, its highest position in five weeks.

Notorious B.I.G.’s Greatest Hits bullets 76-45, helped by the release of Netflix’s documentary Biggie: I Got A Story To Tell. It is the album’s highest chart position since debuting at No. 21 in January 2016.

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

advertisement
Tom Howie and Jimmy Vallance of Bob Moses at the W Toronto in September, 2025.
Lane Dorsey

Tom Howie and Jimmy Vallance of Bob Moses at the W Toronto in September, 2025.

Music

Bob Moses Talk Collaboration, Retracing Their Roots in Vancouver and Their New Album ‘Blink’

Ahead of an exclusive Billboard Canada LIVE performance, the electronic duo talked about coming to terms with their younger selves and striving for longevity in the industry.

Bob Moses are searching for something few get to achieve: a lifelong career in music.

That might not have seemed obvious when the Vancouver-born electronic duo of Jimmy Vallance and Tom Howie were igniting dance floors at Brooklyn raves in the early 2010s. Now, they’re thinking a lot about what it means to be an adult.

keep readingShow less
advertisement