Country Music's Most-Consumed Albums Chart: March 9, 2020

The chart for this week has corrected and updated Year To Date numbers and we get a look at some down chart notable entires including the pictured Jordan Davis, who is close to Gold with his debut album "Home State."

The general numbers of this week's sales chart aren't much different than last weeks but most albums did experience slight consumption upticks which suggests more country fans adapting to streaming their favorite stars' music over the traditional method of owning the music. With that said, there's no real movement in the Top 10 from this chart but you will see numbers adjusted to what they currently reflect and once we get past the final album with a Consumption to Date number - in this case Tim McGraw's Number One Hits album - we have a list of other albums being consumed from the new country chart which is showing up there but doesn't have accurate consumption to date numbers yet.

Luke Combs has the top two albums, Morgan Wallen's debut is inching closer to Platinum while Blake Shelton's Fully Loaded: God's Country is safely over that number. Speaking of Platinum, Kane Brown's Experiment is close while Maren Morris' GIRL is at RIAA's gold level. Other notable projects on this chart includes Jordan Davis's Home State, as mentioned aboveit is close to 500k.

Place Artist Album Week Activity To Date
1 Luke Combs What You See Is What You Get 25,000 870,000
2 Luke Combs This One's For You (Too) 19,000 2,694,000
3 Morgan Wallen If I Know Me 16,000 833,000
4 Blake Shelton Fully Loaded: God's Country 14,000 1,106,000
5 Kane Brown Experiment 11,000 886,000
6 Maren Morris GIRL 11,000 525,000
7 Chris Stapleton Traveller 11,000 4,250,000
8 Dan+Shay Dan+Shay 10,000 1,315,000
9 Old Dominion Old Dominion 9,000 379,000
10 Jason Aldean 9 9,000 269,000
11 Kane Brown Kane Brown 8,000 1,854,000
12 Thomas Rhett Center Point Road 7,000 466,000
13 Elvis Presley Essential Elvis Presley 7,000 2,784,000
14 Zac Brown Band Greatest Hits...So Far 7,000 3,805,000
15 Jason Aldean Rearview Town 6,000 1,339,000
-- Kacey Musgraves Golden Hour 6,000 759,000
-- Florida Georgia Line Can't Say I Ain't Country 6,000 644,000
-- Blake Shelton Reloaded: 20 #1 Hits 6,000 3,883,000
-- Jordan Davis Home State 6,000 469,000
-- Dustin Lynch Tullahoma 6,000 221,000
-- George Strait 50 #1s 6,000 5,562,000
-- Jon Pardi California Sunrise 6,000 1,363,000
-- Tim McGraw #1 Hits 6,000 3,221,000
-- Riley Green Diffrent Round Here 6,000 --
-- Brett Young Brett Young 6,000 --
-- Tyler Childers Purgatory 6,000 --
-- Johnny Cash Greatest: The #1's 6,000 --
-- Jon Pardi Heartache Medication 6,000 --
-- Taylor Swift RED 6,000 --
-- Little Big Town Nightfall 5,000 --
-- Carly Pearce Carly Pearce 5,000 --
-- The Eagles Hotel California 5,000 --
-- Brett Young Ticket To L.A. 5,000 --
-- Sam Hunt Montevallo 5,000 --
-- Thomas Rhett Life Changes 5,000 --
-- Rascal Flatts Greatest Hits Volume One 5,000 --
-- Brooks & Dunn Greatest Hits Collection 5,000 --
-- Jimmie Allen Mercury Lane 5,000 --
-- Miranda Lambert Wildcard 5,000 --
-- Luke Bryan Crash My Party 5,000 --
-- Lady Antebellum Ocean 5,000 --
-- Carrie Underwood Greatest Hits: Decade #1 4000 --
-- Carrie Underwood Cry Pretty 4,000 --

2 Comments

  • Eric

    How come the 'to date' numbers on this chart largely differ from last week's chart? What You See Is What You Get was at 651,000 units last week, and is now at 870,000. Traveller was at 4,321,000 and is now reduced to 4,250,000. Thanks.

    • Matt Bjorke

      Simply, the chart numbers are different. It's all based on Billboards schemes. The Traveller update was me adding numbers together while the chart's problems were changed and the reduction is to where it actually was that week, with the adjustment for others back.