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Olivia Rodrigo’s 'Sour' Maintains 2nd Week At No. 1

In a quiet week for new releases, Olivia Rodrigo’s Sour spends a second consecutive week at number one on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart and again scoring the highest on-demand stream

Olivia Rodrigo’s 'Sour' Maintains 2nd Week At No. 1

By External Source

In a quiet week for new releases, Olivia Rodrigo’s Sour spends a second consecutive week at number one on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart and again scoring the highest on-demand streams and digital track sales. After just two weeks, the album is already the No. 3 most consumed album so far in 2021.


J. Cole’s The Off-Season edges 3-2, Justin Bieber’s Justice moves up to No. 3, Dua Lipa’s Future Nostalgia skips6-4 and Morgan Wallen’s Dangerous: The Double Album moves 7-5.

The top new entry of the week belongs to DMX’s posthumous release, Exodus, at No. 26. It is the rapper’s first studio album since 2012.

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

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Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson on 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.'
Courtesy Photo

Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson on 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.'

Rb Hip Hop

50 Cent Talks Debut Novel, Celibacy and Never Getting Married on ‘Late Show’: ‘I’m Not a Happy Hostage’

The rapper also talked about the surprise Dr. Dre drop-in at his 12-year-old son Sire's birthday party.

According to 50 Cent, marriage is good for thee, but not for he. The hip-hop mogul sat down with Stephen Colbert on The Late Show on Wednesday night (Sept. 4) to chop it up about his happily unwedded lifestyle, as well as doubling down on a vow of celibacy he claimed has allowed him to stay super-focused.

“Listen, when you calm down you can focus,” 50 said after Colbert read a recent magazine headline touting the near-billionaire’s sex-free lifestyle. “I’ve been good to me.” Colbert wondered what the money was for then if not to share with the love of his life, with 50 (born Curtin Jackson) explaining, “[Money is] when things start getting complicated, things start getting confusing, ‘cause people come in for different reasons.”

This article was originally published by Billboard U.S.

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