BTS star Jung Kook simply misses out on his first solo chart crown in Australia, as “Seven” begins at No. 2.
Featuring rapper Latto, “Seven” (through ING/Universal) arrives on the ARIA Chart, printed July 21, behind Dave and Central Cee’s “Sprinter” (Virgin Music Australia/Universal), which races away for its sixth non-consecutive week at No. 1.
That’s simply the most effective solo effort for the Ok-pop famous person, who featured on Charlie Puth’s 2022 launch “Left And Right,” peaking at No. 19 on the nationwide tally. Latto’s earlier finest was a No. 6 peak for 2021’s “Big Energy” that includes DJ Khaled.
Also new to the ARIA Singles Chart is Billie Eilish, with “What Was I Made For?” (Interscope/Universal) from the soundtrack to the Barbie film, which has opened in theaters countrywide. “What Was I Made For?” debuts at No. 8, for the U.S. pop star’s 14th prime 10 single in these elements, a group that features her chart-leader from 2019, “Bad Guy.”
Two different Barbie numbers are on the climb this week: “Barbie World” by Nicki Minaj, Ice Spice and AQUA (up 42-23) and Dua Lipa’s “Dance The Night” (up 40-27), each through Atlantic/Warner.
Australian pop artist Troye Sivan baggage his twelfth prime 50 single with “Rush” (EMI), lifted from his forthcoming album, Something To Give Each Other, slated to drop in October. “Rush” is new at No. 12, and never removed from his profession finest chart place, a No. 10 peak for 2014’s “Happy Little Pill.”
It’s all Taylor Swift on the ARIA Albums Chart as Speak Now (Taylor’s Version) (through Universal) retains prime spot for a second week. Every week in the past, Swift’s third and newest “Version” LP changed her personal Midnights album at the summit, a handover by no means seen earlier than on the Australian chart.
The two-week stint for Swift’s recorded Speak Now album eclipses the one-week reign for its unique, from 2010, ARIA stories.
The highest debut on the albums tally belongs to legendary Australian artist Tina Arena, whose new set Love Saves (Positive Dream/ADA) begins at No. 2. Arena now boasts 9 prime 10 albums, together with No. 1s for 1994’s Don’t Ask and 1997’s In Deep. Earlier this 12 months, Arena was the inaugural recipient of Rolling Stone Australia’s Icon Award, which she acquired throughout a ceremony in Sydney.
Swift secures three of the highest 5, with Midnights holding at No. 3 and Lover unchanged at No. 4.
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