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Post by spaneli on Mar 8, 2011 16:26:16 GMT -5
LW TW artist / album label power index % change 1 1 ADELE XL/COLUMBIA 168,132 -52% 21 -- 2 MARSHA AMBROSIUS J RECORDS/RMG 94,115 -- LATE NIGHTS & EARLY MORNINGS 3 3 MUMFORD & SONS GLASSNOTE 55,123 -12% SIGH NO MORE 2 4 JUSTIN BIEBER ISLAND/IDJMG 54,019 -45% NEVER SAY NEVER - THE REMIXES 4 5 NOW THAT'S WHAT I CALL MUSIC 37 CAPITOL/EMI 43,994 -26% VARIOUS ARTISTS -- 6 DROPKICK MURPHYS DROPKICK MURPHY/ILG 39,326 -- GOING OUT IN STYLE 5 7 JUSTIN BIEBER ISLAND/IDJMG 32,773 -22% MY WORLD 2.0 -- 8 AARON LEWIS STROUDAVARIOUS 32,411 -- TOWN LINE 6 9 BRUNO MARS NEW ELEKTRA 32,005 -7% DOO-WOPS & HOOLIGANS 11 10 P!NK LAFACE/JLG 31,009 +23% GREATEST HITS SO FAR 7 11 RIHANNA DEF JAM/IDJ 30,011 -8% LOUD 8 12 NICKI MINAJ YM/CASH MONEY/UNIV MOTOWN 28,643 -10% PINK FRIDAY 9 13 EMINEM SHADY/AFTERMATH/INT 27,999 -11% RECOVERY -- 14 LUCINDA WILLIAMS LOST HIGHWAY 26,055 -- BLESSED 10 15 JASON ALDEAN BROKEN BOW 25,230 -6% MY KINDA PARTY 13 16 KATY PERRY CAPITOL/EMI 25,127 +8% TEENAGE DREAM -- 17 BURLESQUE RCA/RMG 23,643 -- SOUNDTRACK 12 18 LADY ANTEBELLUM CAPITOL NASHVILLE/EMI 21,922 -9% NEED YOU NOW 14 19 TAYLOR SWIFT BIG MACHINE 19,204 -11% SPEAK NOW 19 20 ZAC BROWN BAND ATLANTIC 17,051 +14% YOU GET WHAT YOU GIVE 18 21 FLORENCE & THE MACHINE UNIVERSAL REPUBLIC 16,708 +8% LUNGS -- 22 LUKE BRYAN CAPITOL NASHVILLE/EMI 14,765 -- SPRING BREAK 3...IT'S A SHORE TH 17 23 KANYE WEST ROC-A-FELLA/IDJMG 14,366 -9% MY BEAUTIFUL DARK TWISTED... 20 24 JUSTIN BIEBER ISLAND/IDJMG 14,215 -4% ACOUSTIC 24 25 KID ROCK ATLANTIC 14,119 -1% BORN FREE -- 26 BEADY EYE BEADY EYE/DANGERBIRD 13,991 -- DIFFERENT GEAR, STILL SPEEDING 28 27 RASCAL FLATTS BIG MACHINE 13,975 +2% NOTHING LIKE THIS 30 28 R. KELLY JIVE/JLG 13,897 +5% LOVE LETTER
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Post by worldsoutro on Mar 8, 2011 16:40:08 GMT -5
about 14K... Not bad
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Post by jlzoasis on Mar 8, 2011 16:51:01 GMT -5
that is awesome..
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Post by spaneli on Mar 8, 2011 17:04:51 GMT -5
Pretty good charting considering that it was probably largely only bought by Oasis fans. And considering they're a new band. Most new bands would be happy with getting a top 30 in America on the first crack. Better than Definitely Maybe (at least in terms of chat position)
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Post by oneeye on Mar 8, 2011 17:13:19 GMT -5
Anyone know where DM originally charted?
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Post by spaneli on Mar 8, 2011 17:15:05 GMT -5
Anyone know where DM originally charted? #58. Still the lowest chart position for an official studio album by Oasis. Funny how people use to say that Oasis albums didnt do well in America. BDI might have just offered a bit of perspective, on how good Oasis did over here. (even though I'm pretty sure a lot of Oasis fans did not buy the BDI album in the US. At least not the casual ones)
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Post by The Morning Son on Mar 8, 2011 17:47:50 GMT -5
To add a bit of perspective......
SOTSOG charted at 24 in the US & HC at 23, the Japanese chart positions were also similar. So considering that was around 10 years ago and this is technically a 'new band' then BE have done well.
If Jessie J hadnt brought her album forward it would have been #2 in the UK too so they can be very pleased with themselves.
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Post by BlueJay on Mar 8, 2011 18:18:50 GMT -5
To add a bit of perspective...... SOTSOG charted at 24 in the US & HC at 23, the Japanese chart positions were also similar. So considering that was around 10 years ago and this is technically a 'new band' then BE have done well. If Jessie J hadnt brought her album forward it would have been #2 in the UK too so they can be very pleased with themselves. I;m pretty sure all there albums were number ones in Japan - they never would have charted that low.
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Post by manualex on Mar 8, 2011 19:17:42 GMT -5
To add a bit of perspective...... SOTSOG charted at 24 in the US & HC at 23, the Japanese chart positions were also similar. So considering that was around 10 years ago and this is technically a 'new band' then BE have done well. If Jessie J hadnt brought her album forward it would have been #2 in the UK too so they can be very pleased with themselves. I;m pretty sure all there albums were number ones in Japan - they never would have charted that low. From wikipedia Dm 34 WTS 8 BHN 3 SOTSOG 4 HC 3 DBTT 1 DOYS 2 The only country that can compare to the UK in number ones albums is Ireland(all number ones with the only exeption of DOYS)
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Post by putthisin ® on Mar 8, 2011 19:44:27 GMT -5
Jesus, fucking bieber has 3 albums in the top 30. You americans......
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Post by tirona1920 on Mar 8, 2011 23:57:30 GMT -5
Anyone know what number it debuted at in Canada?
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Post by Silence Dogood on Mar 9, 2011 0:12:06 GMT -5
the position where it charted is terrible(for a new band) by any means but... 14 thousand copies sold is pretty bad imo. we all can say "this is a new band" all we want but the fact of the matter is that this is basically Oasis(minus Noel) so make out of that what you will.
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Post by BlueJay on Mar 9, 2011 8:09:42 GMT -5
the position where it charted is terrible(for a new band) by any means but... 14 thousand copies sold is pretty bad imo. we all can say "this is a new band" all we want but the fact of the matter is that this is basically Oasis(minus Noel) so make out of that what you will. Yes, but for an album to chart in at #26 with absolutely no promotion at all is on par with it being from a new band
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Post by ETrilk on Mar 9, 2011 8:40:12 GMT -5
Yeah, I think is promising. They obviously do have a following.
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Post by RocketMan on Mar 9, 2011 8:52:31 GMT -5
13,991 is very bad. thats not even the madison square garden. to not top the twenties these days is very bad
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Post by gdforever on Mar 9, 2011 9:33:39 GMT -5
the position where it charted is terrible(for a new band) by any means but... 14 thousand copies sold is pretty bad imo. we all can say "this is a new band" all we want but the fact of the matter is that this is basically Oasis(minus Noel) so make out of that what you will. Yes, but for an album to chart in at #26 with absolutely no promotion at all is on par with it being from a new band How many of those thousand do you really think A) were unaware that BDI were the an offshoot of Oasis or B) were aware, didn't like Oasis, and this album converted them? The arguments that BDI can't be compared with Oasis because of name recognition has traction. But neither can BDI be compared to actual new bands starting out. They are in a weird place in the middle. Correct me if I am wrong but there isn't a lot of previous of a single member leaving a large band and the rest of the band staying together but under a new name. I don't even know what to compare them to...
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Post by manualex on Mar 9, 2011 9:57:35 GMT -5
Yes, but for an album to chart in at #26 with absolutely no promotion at all is on par with it being from a new band How many of those thousand do you really think A) were unaware that BDI were the an offshoot of Oasis or B) were aware, didn't like Oasis, and this album converted them? The arguments that BDI can't be compared with Oasis because of name recognition has traction. But neither can BDI be compared to actual new bands starting out. They are in a weird place in the middle. Correct me if I am wrong but there isn't a lot of previous of a single member leaving a large band and the rest of the band staying together but under a new name. I don't even know what to compare them to... GnR/Velvet Revolver and Rage Agaisnt the machine/audioslave are the only one that pop out of my mind
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Post by gdforever on Mar 9, 2011 10:03:48 GMT -5
How many of those thousand do you really think A) were unaware that BDI were the an offshoot of Oasis or B) were aware, didn't like Oasis, and this album converted them? The arguments that BDI can't be compared with Oasis because of name recognition has traction. But neither can BDI be compared to actual new bands starting out. They are in a weird place in the middle. Correct me if I am wrong but there isn't a lot of previous of a single member leaving a large band and the rest of the band staying together but under a new name. I don't even know what to compare them to... GnR/Velvet Revolver and Rage Agaisnt the machine/audioslave are the only one that pop out of my mind I suppose. But neither of those groups kept the frontman. They immediately sounded significantly different since they had a totally new voice. They only thing that has changed about BDI is about half the songwriting credits. Noel isn't an amazing technical guitarist so they lose much if anything in that respect.
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Post by spaneli on Mar 9, 2011 10:29:13 GMT -5
GnR/Velvet Revolver and Rage Agaisnt the machine/audioslave are the only one that pop out of my mind I suppose. But neither of those groups kept the frontman. They immediately sounded significantly different since they had a totally new voice. They only thing that has changed about BDI is about half the songwriting credits. Noel isn't an amazing technical guitarist so they lose much if anything in that respect. Steve Mariott left the Small Faces. Singer, songwriter, and guitarist for the Small Faces. The Small Faces had only one hit in the US, Itchycoo Park. Highly successful in the UK, only moderately successful in the US. They soon became the Faces and had a couple hits in the US and 1 pretty good album. Very very very much like Oasis to BDI transition. The only major difference is that when Marriott left (clearly the creative force behind the group), he was replaced by a little known Rod Stewart. But that is the closest example that I can think of.
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Post by Beady’s Here Now on Mar 9, 2011 10:35:01 GMT -5
26th isn't bad by any means. 14,000 copies is, though. But then again, the name change and illegal downloads complicates these things even more.
Remember, noone was downloading illegally in 2000 with SOTSOG, and barely in 2002 with HC. Let's put things more in perspective.
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Post by oasisfanforever on Mar 9, 2011 13:21:11 GMT -5
Not True at ALL about HC, HC was downloaded illegally big time! just look at the NME review of it, its in the first sentence!! napster was in full swing in 2002 and i downloaded it (and bought it) and everyone else i know who liked oasis did also. it leaked a long time before release as well. Band even roumoured they were demos (not true) to increase physical sales
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Post by gdforever on Mar 9, 2011 20:55:57 GMT -5
I suppose. But neither of those groups kept the frontman. They immediately sounded significantly different since they had a totally new voice. They only thing that has changed about BDI is about half the songwriting credits. Noel isn't an amazing technical guitarist so they lose much if anything in that respect. Steve Mariott left the Small Faces. Singer, songwriter, and guitarist for the Small Faces. The Small Faces had only one hit in the US, Itchycoo Park. Highly successful in the UK, only moderately successful in the US. They soon became the Faces and had a couple hits in the US and 1 pretty good album. Very very very much like Oasis to BDI transition. The only major difference is that when Marriott left (clearly the creative force behind the group), he was replaced by a little known Rod Stewart. But that is the closest example that I can think of. But that is losing the voice which is a big trademark of a band.
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Post by Beady’s Here Now on Mar 9, 2011 21:07:25 GMT -5
It's not about selling records, it's about being real.
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Post by deasy on Mar 10, 2011 11:19:03 GMT -5
It officially charted at #31. 31 BEADY EYE DIFFERENT GEAR, STILL SPEEDING 212 13.259 NR 13.477 Sold 212 the week before release (imports) and 218 in total before release
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Post by NY on Mar 13, 2011 12:02:19 GMT -5
It's not about selling records, it's about being real. cant be too real with an album full of covers, can you?
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