advertisement
Chart Beat

Justin Bieber’s ‘Swag’ Debuts at No. 1 on the Billboard Canadian Albums Chart

The pop R&B superstar also lands 17 tracks on the Canadian Hot 100.

Justin Bieber

Justin Bieber

Renell Medrano

Justin Bieber's new album, Swag, is dominating the Billboard charts in Canada.

The surprise album, released July 11, grabbed 17 spots on the Billboard Canadian Hot 100, dated July 26, in its first week. On the Billboard Canadian Albums chart, Swag debuts at No. 1 — knocking Morgan Wallen’s I’m The Problem down to No. 2, after spending eight weeks at the top. Swag marks Bieber’s first project since Justice in 2021, which also peaked at No. 1 on the Canadian Albums chart and notched five weeks in the top spot.


Of the 21-song project, two tracks cracked the top 10 on the Canadian Hot 100: “Daisies” at No. 2 and “Yukon” at No. 8. In his home country, Bieber boasts 38 top 10 career hits — most recently “Stay” with The Kid LAROI, which spent 12 weeks at the top in 2021.

While

advertisement

Swag leans into Bieber’s pop and R&B roots, the project prioritizes experimental production and instrumentation. While he worked with longtime collaborator Harv, Swag includes influences from songwriters and producers Carter Lang, Dijon, mk.gee and Eddie Benjamin — to name a few. Canadian R&B star Daniel Caesar, who was featured on Bieber’s 2021 No. 1 hit "Peaches," is credited as a writer and producer on "Devotion,” which debuts at No. 50 on the chart.

This week, the other 14 Swag tracks hitting the Canadian Hot 100 are:

  • “Go Baby” (No. 11)
  • “All I Can Take” (No. 12)
  • “Walking Away” (No. 25)
  • “Things You Do” (No. 29)
  • “Way It Is,” featuring Gunna (No. 33)
  • “Butterflies” (No. 34)
  • “First Place” (No. 52)
  • “Sweet Spot” featuring Sexxy Red (No. 54)
  • “Swag” featuring Cash Cobain & Eddie Benjamin (No. 62)
  • “Dadz Love,” featuring Lil B (No. 65)
  • “Glory Voice Memo” (No. 66)
  • “405” (No. 70)
  • “Too Long” (No. 71)
  • “Zuma House ” (No. 85)

The second project from rapper Travis Scott's label showcase Jackboys, dubbed Jackboys 2, is at No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard 200 albums chart, but debuts at No. 2 in Canada behind Bieber.

Six tracks from the album are charting on the Canadian Hot 100. “Champain & Vacay,” featuring rapper-singer Don Toliver, debuts at No. 55. According to the rap duo, the “intergalactic” track is a reference to Scott’s visit to the Louis Vuitton headquarters, accompanied by adlibs from Waka Flocka Flame. Scott’s other new entries include: “Kick Out,” (No. 58), “Dumbo,” (No. 61), “Where Was You,” featuring Playboi Carti & Future (No. 77), “2000 Excursion,” featuring Sheck Wes & Toliver (No. 78) and “Shyne,” featuring GloRilla (No. 92).

Clipse's Let God Sort Em Out debuts on the Canadian Albums chart at No. 6, while the Kendrick Lamar-featuring "Chains & Whips" debuts at No. 79 on the Canadian Hot 100.

advertisement

Though he said he was coming for No. 1, Drake's “What Did I Miss?” moves down from No. 2 to No. 7, while “Nokia” sits at No. 39. Tate McRae’s "Sports Car" is at No. 23 while her F1 soundtrack song "Just Keep Watching" stays on the chart at No. 30.

Karan Aujla & Ikky's "At Peace" remains on the chart at No. 74 after debuting in the top 10 two weeks ago. Country singer Josh Ross's collab with Akon, "Drunk Right Now (Na Na Na)" moves down from 70-86, while the Bbno$ track "Check" stays firm at No. 91.

advertisement
Paul McCartney at TD Coliseum in Hamilton, Ontario, on Nov. 21, 2025.
Mike Highfield

Paul McCartney at TD Coliseum in Hamilton, Ontario, on Nov. 21, 2025.

Concerts

Paul McCartney Opens TD Coliseum in Hamilton With a Marathon Set of Hits

The 83-year-old music legend played for nearly three hours with songs throughout his discography with the Beatles, Wings and his solo career, while showing off the audio-visual capabilities of the transformed arena.

The hard hats came off for the first official concert at TD Coliseum in Hamilton, Ontario on Friday night (Nov. 21) — and it started with a bang.

The first show at the former Copps Coliseum and FirstOntario Centre arena since its nearly $300 million transformation by American sports and live entertainment company Oak View Group was one of the most prominent music legends still playing today: Sir Paul McCartney. That's a big flex for a venue aiming to prove itself as both a relief valve for the red-hot Toronto live music touring market and a destination in its own right, as well as Oak View Group's new flagship venue in Canada.

keep readingShow less
advertisement