Kanye West’s ‘Ye’ First Week Album Sales Revealed

This week, Kanye West joins Eminem and The Beatles, as the third artist ever to earn eight consecutive no. 1 albums on Billboard – joining their long streak record. Kanye’s new Ye album bows atop Billboard 200, selling 208,000 equivalent album units its first week.

According to Nielsen Music, the project also becomes the fifth largest week for an album this year – which 85,000 were in traditional album sales. Largely contributing by streaming services, Ye has went to become the seventh largest streaming debut week for a project ever, generating 180.1 million on-demand audio streams of the effort. Considering the project is only seven songs, that’s pretty impressive for the head of G.O.O.D. Music. Congrats to the entire camp over there.

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Future Reveals Tracklist For "Future Hndrxx Presents The Wizrd" Album

View this post on Instagram 1-18-19 Thanks to my family and fans for your patience ..been a journey,finally we here.🦅 A post shared by Future Hendrix (@future) on Jan 14, 2019 at 1:36pm PST

Chance the Rapper – Work Out / Wala Cam / I Might Need Security / 65th Ingleside

Earlier this week, reports surfaced that Chance the Rapper was releasing an official album, before his pending 7-track collaborative effort with Kanye West. Well, Chance unfortunately debunked the story, saying that we weren’t getting an album this week; but said he was still in the studio. Luckily, Chano III kept his word and has blessed the public with four new songs for the summer. Here, you can listen to his new cuts: “ Work Out ” “ Wala Cam ” “ I Might Need Security ” and “ 65th Ingleside ” – serving as an appetizer to the full project later this year. Sorry no album this week, def been in the stu tho. 😎 — Chance The Rapper (@chancetherapper) July 17, 2018

JAY-Z Calls Out Philly Mayor Over ‘Made in America’ Move

JAY-Z has written an op-ed for the The Philadelphia Inquirer, after Philly mayor Jim Kenney stopped Made in America from taking place on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway in 2019. “We are disappointed that the mayor of the city of Philadelphia would evict us from the heart of the city, through a media outlet, without a sit-down meeting, notice, dialogue, or proper communication,” JAY said. “It signifies zero appreciation for what Made In America has built alongside the phenomenal citizens of this city. In fact, this administration immediately greeted us with a legal letter trying to stop the 2018 event.”

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