advertisement
FYI

No Folklore, Taylor Swift Scores Her 7th Straight No. 1 Album

Taylor Swift’s folklore debuts at No.

No Folklore, Taylor Swift Scores Her 7th Straight No. 1 Album

By FYI Staff

Taylor Swift’s folklore debuts at No. 1 on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart with 47,000 total consumption units and earning the highest album sales, on-demand streams and digital songs for the week. It is her seventh chart-topping album, all of which have debuted at the No. 1 position. It is the second-highest one-week consumption total so far in 2020, surpassed only by The Weeknd’s After Hours in its first week of release in late March. It is also the highest one-week consumption total for a female artist since Celine Dion’s Courage in November 2019. Her catalogue also posts chart gains, including her last album, Lover, moving 25-17, and 1989 bulleting 98-68.


advertisement

Last week’s No. 1 album, Pop Smoke’s Shoot for the Stars Aim for the Moon, drops to No. 2 and Juice WRLD’s Legends Never Die falls to No. 3.

Logic’s No Pressure debuts at 4. It is his fifth top-five album and follows up the No. 2 Confessions of A Dangerous Mind in May 2019.

The third new entry in the top ten this week belongs to Australian teenager The Kid Laroi, who debuts at 6 with his first full-length album, F*ck Love.

With the release of a deluxe edition, Gunna’s former No. 1 album, Wunna, rockets 46-8.

– All data courtesy of SoundScan with additional detail provided by Nielsen Canada's Paul Tuch

advertisement
Céline Dion performing at the 1996 Olympics
Olympics

Céline Dion performing at the 1996 Olympics

Culture

Céline Dion and Beyond: 5 Classic Olympics Performances By Canadian Musicians

Ahead of Céline Dion's highly-anticipated comeback performance at the Paris Olympics, revisit these previous showstoppers by iconic Canadians like k.d. lang, Robbie Robertson, and Dion herself.

Superstar Céline Dion is set for a comeback performance at the Paris Olympics, but she isn't the first Canadian musician to step into the Olympic spotlight.

Since Olympics ceremonies began shifting towards showcasing the national culture of the host city — and booking celebrity entertainers to do so — Canadians have brought some major musical chops to the Olympic proceedings.

keep readingShow less
advertisement