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Teddy Goes Straight To No. 1 With 'No. 6'

Ed Sheeran’s No.

Teddy Goes Straight To No. 1 With 'No. 6'

By External Source

Ed Sheeran’s No. 6 Collaborations Project debuts at number one on the Billboard Canadian Albums chart with 30,000 total consumption units and scores a clean sweep in picking up the highest album sales, audio-on-demand streams and digital song totals for the week. This is Teddy’s third consecutive chart-topper, following 2014’s X, and 2017’s Divide, which spent nine weeks at No. 1. Divide moves 17-15 with a 5% consumption gain.


Billie Eilish’s When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? edges 3-2 with a 17% consumption increase, switching positions with Lil Nas X’s 7, which falls to No. 3. His “Old Town Road” once again tops both the Streaming and Digital Songs charts.

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Only two other new releases debut in the top 50 this week. American singer (Jillian Rose), Banks’ III, comes in at 7, her highest-charting album to date. It surpasses the No. 8 peak of her first charted album, 2014’s Goddess, and tops the No. 12 position of her last album, 2016’s The Altar.

The soundtrack for the remake of the movie The Lion King debuts at 29.

-- All data courtesy of SoundScan with colour commentary provided by Nielsen Canada director Paul Tuch.

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David Clayton-Thomas
Marie Byers

David Clayton-Thomas

Rock

David Clayton-Thomas, the Legendary Voice of Blood, Sweat & Tears, Dies at Age 84

The Toronto-based Hall of Famer wrote and sang many of the band's classics and was a prolific solo recording artist.

David Clayton-Thomas, the powerhouse vocalist and songwriter behind some of the biggest global hits of Blood, Sweat & Tears, died last evening (June 24) at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. He was 84.

An obit issued by publicist Eric Alper on his passing calls Clayton-Thomas ''One of the most recognizable voices of his generation. He sang the hell out of every song he touched, soaring and sunny one moment, a deep and somber shade of blue the next. Over a career that carried him from the streets of Toronto to the stage at Woodstock and beyond, he sold more than 40 million records and helped shape the very sound of jazz-rock.''

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