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Olivia Rodrigo's Album Racks Up Her 6th Week At No. 1

Olivia Rodrigo continues her run at the top of the Billboard Canadian Albums chart, spending her sixth consecutive week at No.

Olivia Rodrigo's Album Racks Up Her 6th Week At No. 1

By External Source

Olivia Rodrigo continues her run at the top of the Billboard Canadian Albums chart, spending her sixth consecutive week at No. 1 and earning the highest on-demand streams and digital song sales for the week. Only Morgan Wallen’s Dangerous: The Double Album has spent more weeks at No. 1 in 2021, with eight.


Doja Cat’s Planet Her debuts at No. 2 with the second-highest stream total for the week. It is her highest chart peak to date, surpassing the No. 12 position reached with her last album, 2019’s Hot Pink.

Tyler, The Creator’s Call Me If You Get Lost debuts at No. 3, his fifth straight top ten album. It enters just shy of the No. 2 position reached with his last two albums, 2017’s Flower Boy and 2019’s Igor.

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The Weeknd’s The Highlights and Justin Bieber’s Justice fall one position each, to Nos. 4 & 5 respectively.

Juno winner JP Saxe debuts at No. 61 with Dangerous Levels of Introspection, and Logic’s YS Collection Vol. 1 lands at No. 62. Mother Mother’s Inside debuts at No. 68 with the highest album sales total for the week.

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

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Chart Beat

Every Canadian Artist Who Has Had More Than One No. 1 Hit on the Billboard Hot 100

Since the chart launched in 1959, dozens of Canadian songs have climbed to the top spot — but only eight Canadian stars have ever hit No. 1 more than once, including Drake, Justin Bieber, The Weeknd and Paul Anka.

Canadians have had their share of No. 1 hits since the Billboard Hot 100 first launched in 1959, but only a select group of Canadian artists have ever done it twice.

Number one on the Billboard Hot 100 is a coveted spot, with artists and their teams battling it out to claim the placement. Teen idol Paul Anka was the first Canadian to hit that height in July of 1959 with "Lonely Boy," (also the title of an influential Canadian documentary about him).

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