GHV2 (Platinum) --------------- | TW LW WO PK(#) | -----------------------------|----------------------------| Billboard 200 | 182 160 17 7 | -----------------------------|----------------------------| "GHV2" scans 7,090 copies, a 13.7% decline from last week. Drowned World Tour 2001 (DVD/VHS) (Platinum) -------------------------------------------- | TW LW WO PK(#) | -----------------------------|----------------------------| Top Music Video | 27 26 17 1 | -----------------------------|----------------------------| What It Feels Like For A Girl (D)(M)(T)<> ------------------------------------------ | TW LW WO PK(#) | -----------------------------|----------------------------| Hot Dance/Maxi-Singles Sales | 19* 23 46 1 | -----------------------------|----------------------------| The Immaculate Collection (Diamond) ----------------------------------- | TW LW WO PK | -----------------------------|---------------------------| Top Pop Catalog Albums | -- 45 359 8 | -----------------------------|---------------------------| "Immaculate" falls off the top 50 this week, ranking #53 with sales just under 4,500. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Maverick Records ---------------- B200 WO H100 WO H100A T40T AT40 ---------------------------------------------------------------- Michelle Branch 54->46* 30 45->37* 4 40* 19* 11* Alanis Morissette 1->3 2 26->23* 8 24* 16* 4* Billboard 200 position and number of weeks on, Hot 100 position and number of weeks on, Hot 100 Airplay, Top 40 Tracks, Adult Top 40. "Under Rug Swept" scans another 119,600. The second-week drop of 44% is slightly higher than that of "Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie," which opened with much higher sales. Note, however, that "Thank U" was in airplay top 3 when that album opened. On the Hot 100, Michelle Branch is leaped over by another young girl Vanessa Carlton with her debut single "A Thousand Miles." The difference is that "Miles" is sales-driven. With #65* airplay and #4* sales, it jumps #46->#31* on the Hot 100. Singles Charts -------------- SALES: You might feel deja vu looking at the Singles Sales chart, what with Kris Kross's "Jump" at #65 and Mariah Carey's "I'll Be There" at #54. They are part of Columbia's "Platinum Series" which re-issues former hit singles on CD. Six of them enter this week's chart, all of which are former Hot 100 #1s and four are former Singles Sales #1s. Aside from the two mentioned above, "I Don't Wanna Miss A Thing" grabs #14 with a whopping 1,793 copies, "Gettin' Jiggy With It" and "One Sweet Day" are back-to-back at #37 and #38, and "Truly Madly Deeply" gets #44. Selling 521 copies, "Livin' La Vida Loca" barely misses the 75-position chart. Even further down, Mariah Carey's "Emotions" and George Michael's "Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me." And then there's Ini Kamoze's "Here Comes The Hotstepper," a #1 smash in 1994 that topped Singles Sales for eight weeks... This time around, it scans a spectacular 240 copies out of the box. (In comparison, "What It Feels Like For A Girl" moves 353 copies this week; "Music," 284.) For their "Maximum Hits" series, Arista is releasing recurrent hits that have never been available on CD single. Dido's "Thank You" debuted last week and jumps to #36* this week. Also on the chart are Pink's "You Make Me Sick" and 112's "Peaches & Cream." However, it doesn't seem like these older songs are what people really want. Overall singles sales remain dismal at 295,000, up from 291,000. Among current hits, the only noteworthy commercial release is 'NSync's "Girlfriend," which enters at #68 on this week's Singles Sales due to street date violations. TOP 40: "Ain't It Funny" topples 12-week-champion "How You Remind Me" on Top 40 Tracks, but not before the latter rewrites the record for most weeks at #1. The previous record of 10 weeks was achieved by "Livin' La Vida Loca," "Smooth" and "Bye Bye Bye." (Note that Top 40 Tracks was only implemented in December 1998.) R&B: In its third week atop R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay as well as R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks, Tweet's "Oops (Oh My)" registers 55 million in R&B audience impression. Only one song has ever done better: Alicia Keys's "Fallin'" reached 56 million last year. Hot on the heels of "Oops" is "U Don't Have To Call," Usher's third hit in less than half a year. With a 21% airplay growth, it trails "Oops" by less than one million. AC: Elton John's "This Train Don't Stop There Anymore" becomes his 35th top 10 hit on Adult Contemporary. He is tied with Barbra Streisand at second place among all artists, and only one away from matching Neil Diamond's record. With Adult Contemporary's small audience reach and niche song selection, many titles on this chart have not entered the Hot 100. In addition to Elton John, other examples from this week's chart include Cher, Michael Bolton, Marc Anthony, Jim Brickman, Brian McKnight, Enya (new single "Wild Child"), Barry Manilow, and - of all people - Britney Spears. Billboard 200 ------------- Even with its sales scaling back by 24%, "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" wrestles the pole position from Brandy's new album with a 4,000-unit advantage. Now in its 63rd chart week, "O Brother" marks the second- longest climb to #1 in the history of Billboard 200. Paula Abdul's "Forever Your Girl" reached #1 in October 1989 in its 64th week. Two other albums took even longer, if we include their time of absence between separate chart runs. Roberta Flack's "First Take" first charted in 1970, and re-entered in 1972 after 91 weeks off chart. It quickly ascended to #1 in what would have been its 118th chart week had it never fallen off. Similarly, Jim Croce's "You Don't Mess Around With Jim" started in 1972 and triumphed in 1974, but the 81-week period included a 34-week interruption. In the SoundScan era (since 1991), the three slowest-climbing #1 albums were Live's "Throwing Copper," 52 weeks; No Doubt's "Tragic Kingdom," 49 weeks; and Hootie And The Blowfish's "Cracked Rear View," 44 weeks. All three made their way up during 1994-1996. The chart life of "O Brother" is reminiscent of Bonnie Raitt's 1989 album "Nick Of Time." That album performed decently and peaked at #22 before winning a handful of Grammies. It immediately bounced #40->#22, and rose to #1 four weeks later (note that this was before SoundScan) in its 52nd chart week. Similarly, "O Brother" never reached the top 10 until the week before the awards ceremony. "O Brother" is the first soundtrack to top the chart since "Armageddon" in July 1998. This is the longest gap between soundtrack #1s since the one between 1987's "Dirty Dancing" and 1992's "Wayne's World." This is also the first time bluegrass dominates the album chart since 1973's "Dueling Banjos," which was also related to a film ("Deliverance"). Eclipsed by the aura of "O Brother," Brandy's "Full Moon" settles for #2 with 155,000 sold. Her 1998 album "Never S-A-Y Never" started at #3 with 160,000, and shuffled up to #2 the following week on its way to scanning 4.5 million copies. Although Brandy is denied her first #1 album on the Billboard 200, she achieves that on R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. Kylie Minogue drops #3->#9 on a 36% decrease, and Cher tumbles #9->#22 due to a 40% sales loss. Natalie Imbruglia, Kylie's fellow Australian, bows at #35 with 33,2000 sold. Her 1998 album opened at #10 and scanned two million copies, thanks to the smash hit "Torn." In comparison, her new single "Wrong Impression" is already dropping from a #64 peak on the Hot 100. Other debuts include Jars Of Clay at #28 and Chieftains at #85. The major Grammy winners are losing some luster but still riding the wave. Aside from them, the highest-ranking albums from before 2002 are: Linkin Park #2 (72nd chart week), Ludacris #6, Pink #10, Nickelback #11, Creed #12, Puddle Of Mudd #13, Usher #14, Shakira #16, P.O.D. #19, and Ja Rule #20. (The 2002 version of Mary J. Blige's 2001 album "No More Drama" is at #15.) -------------------------------------------- A "*" (bullet) beside a chart position marks that a single or album registered a notable gain in sales or airplay or chart points. Debut titles automatically carry bullets. Video charts and Top Internet Album Sales do not award bullets. (C): CD Single, (D): DVD Single, (M): Maxi CD, (T): 12" Maxi Vinyl, (V): 7" Vinyl, (X): Cassette Single, (Z): Maxi Cassette, <>: Videoclip http://www.eecs.harvard.edu/~zhwang/Madonna/chart/BBGHV2_3.html#Mar16 -- Hey MS.Madonna Put a record on I wanna dance with my baby When the music starts I never wanna stop It’s gonna drive me crazy --

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