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FYI

Nav, No. 1 In North America With Debut Album

The Toronto rapper signed to The Weeknd's XO imprint tops the charts in Canada and the US this week on the eve of announcing a 21-city N/A tour next month with fellow Toronto rapper MC Killy.

Nav, No. 1 In North America With Debut Album

By FYI Staff

Toronto’s Nav (real name Navraj Singh Goraya, a rapper, singer, songwriter and record producer of Indian Punjabi descent signed to The Weeknd's XO and Republic Records) debuts at No. 1 on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart with Bad Habits, earning 9,600 total consumption units and achieving the highest audio-on-demand stream total of the week with 12 million+ streams. It is his first chart-topping album to date, surpassing the No. 4 peak of his debut self-titled album in March 2017.


Queens, NY rapper (born Dimitri Roger) Rich The Kid’s The World Is Yours 2 debuts at 5. This is his second top five album, following the No. 3 peak of The World Is Yours in April 2018.

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Mötley Crüe’sThe Dirt soundtrack debuts at 7, giving the band its fourth top ten album in the Nielsen SoundScan era and first since Saints Of Los Angeles reached No. 3 in 2008. It is one of four soundtracks in the top ten this week, joining A Star Is Born at No. 3, Bohemian Rhapsody at 8, and Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse at 9. The band’s Greatest Hits album also enters the chart at No. 56.

Other debuts in the top 50 include Aussie singer-songwriter Dean Lewis’ A Place We Knew, at 15, and (Your Favorite Enemies’ lead guitarist) Sef Lemelin’s Deconstruction, at 26.

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Drake
Norman Wong
Drake
Legal News

‘Unprecedented’: Drake Appeals Dismissal of Lawsuit Over Kendrick Lamar’s ‘Not Like Us’

The star's attorneys say the "dangerous" ruling ignored the reality that the song caused millions of people to really think Drake was a pedophile.

Drake has filed his appeal after his lawsuit against Universal Music Group (UMG) over Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us” was dismissed, arguing that the judge issued a “dangerous” ruling that rap can never be defamatory.

Drake’s case, filed last year, claimed that UMG defamed him by releasing Lamar’s chart-topping diss track, which tarred his arch-rival as a “certified pedophile.” But a federal judge ruled in October that fans wouldn’t think that insults during a rap beef were actual factual statements.

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