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R&b Sales..

King Steevy.

Par King Steevy.
dans Les Chiffres de ventes

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Fabolous

Fabolous

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Posté(e)

Quelques chiffres:

 

Usher - Looking For Myself 396 641 ex.

Franck Ocean - Channel Orange 346 374 ex.

Chris Brown - Fortune 331 460 ex.

Anthony Hamilton - Back To Love 279 846 ex.

Trey Songz - Chapter V 255 201 ex.

R. Kelly - Write Me Back 182 113 ex.

Miguel - Kaleidoskope Dream 101 395 ex.

Tank - This Is How I Feel 84 949 ex.

Dwele - Greater Than One 10 815 ex.

 

Wale - Ambition 450 673 ex.

Rick Ross - God Forgives, I Don't 432 026 ex.

Big Sean - Finally Famous 351 511 ex.

2 Chainz - Based On A T.R.U Story 329708 ex.

NAS - Life Is Good 313 473 ex.

G.O.O.D Music - Cruel Summer 306 480 ex.

Tyga - Careless World 305 254 ex.

The Game - Red Album 268 741 ex.

MMG - Self Made 1 243 171 ex.

MMG - Self Made 2 242 924 ex.

B.o.B - Strange Clouds 237 361 ex.

Tyler The Creator - Goblin 211 624 ex.

Childish Gambino - Camp 190 739 ex.

Future - Pluto 184 602 ex.

The ROOTS - Undun 134 011 ex.

Lupe Fiasco - Food & Liquor II 120 637 ex.

Odd Future - Off Tape V2 96 867 ex.

Big K.R.I.T - Live From The Underground 86 452 ex.

Waka Flocka Flame - Triple F Life: F F F 84 826 ex.

DJ Khaled - Kiss The Ring 80 054 ex.

Mackelemore & Ryan Lewis - The Heist 78 486 ex.

Chiddy Bang - Breakfast 70 165 ex.

Kendrick Lamar - Section 80 67 038 ex.

Curren$y - Stoned Immaculate 66 170 ex.

MGK - Lace Up 50 668 ex.

Pusha T - Fear Of God 2 37 812 ex.

DMX - Undispuded 33 627 ex.

MellowHype - Numbers 8 177 ex.

 

Jill Scott - Light Of A Sun 447 559 ex.

Jennifer Hudson - I Remember Me 444 841 ex.

Ledisi - Pieces Of Me 242 553 ex.

Kelly Rowland - Here I Am 237 187 ex.

Monica - New Life 168 963 ex.

Melanie Fiona - The MF Life 126 697 ex.

Elle Varner- Perfectly Imperfect 96 055 ex.

Joss Stone - Soul Sessions V1 88 811 ex.

Mary Mary - Go Get It 88 827 ex.

Estelle - All Of Me 64 791 ex.

SWV - I Missed Us 50 735 ex.

Joss Stone - Soul Sessions V2 38 603 ex.

Tamia - Beautiful Surprise 31 526 ex.

Faith Evans - R&B Divas 13 164 ex.

Joss Stone - Super Duper Hits 12 588 ex.

 

Or

 

Chris Brown - FAME 896 480 ex.

Bad Meets Evil - Hell: The Sequel 758 629 ex.

Nicki Minaj - Roman Reloaded 673 894 ex.

Young Jeezy - Hustlerz Ambition 653 563 ex.

Mary J Blige - My Life II 652 179 ex.

J-Cole - Cole Word 649 877 ex.

Lupe Fiasco - L.A.S.E.R.S 517 813 ex.

 

Platine

 

Drake - Take Care 1 898 055 ex.

JAY-Z + Kanye West - Watch The Throne 1 502 202 ex.

Beyoncé - 4 1 259 523 ex.

 

2X Platine

 

Lil Wayne - The Carter IV 2 213 266 ex.

 

 

BONUS (opus de + de 2 ans)

 

Or

 

Trey Songz - Ready 960 412 ex.

Lil Wayne - Rebirth 820 960 ex.

Boyz II Men - Best Of Boyz II Men-Millennium 818 882 ex.

Wiz Khalifa - Rolling Papers 783 398 ex.

Kid Cudi - Man On The Moon I 758 852 ex.

Notorious B.I.G - Greatest Hits 643 034 ex.

Kid Cudi - Man On The Moon II 529 395 ex.

 

Platine

 

JAY-Z - The Blueprint 3 1 932 783 ex. (11/08/12)

Sade - The Best Of 1 874 276 ex.

Nicki Minaj - Pink Friday 1 856 088ex.

Drake - Thank Me Later 1 620 796 ex.

Nas - Illmatic 1 576 478 ex. (25/08/12)

Tupac - All Eyes On Me 1 334 793 ex.

Kanye West - My Beautiful Twisted Fanatsy 1 305 057 ex.

 

2X Platine

 

T.I - Paper Trail 2 223 395 ex. (25/08/12)

Young Jeezy - Let's Get It 2 098 045 ex.

 

3X Platine

 

Lil Wayne - The Carter III 3 760 340 ex. (11/08/12)

Eminem - The Curtain Call 3 615 630 ex.

Kanye West - College Drop Out 3 260 038 ex.

 

4X Platine

 

Eminem - Recovery 4 330 738 ex.

Outkast - Stankonia 4 203 978 ex. (25/08/12)

 

5X Platine

 

Notorious B.I.G - Life After Dead 5 115 459 ex.

 

7X Platine

 

Dr. DRE - Dr. Dre 2001 7 598 883 ex.

TLC - Crazy Sexy Cool 7 365 818 ex.

Lauryn Hill - The Miseducation Of Lauryn Hill 7 139 970 ex.

 

8X Platine

 

50 Cent - Get Rich Or Die 8 150 062 ex.

 

Diamant (+ 10 000 000 ex.)

 

Eminem - Marshall Mathers LP 10 642 579 ex.

Eminem - Eminem Show 10 112 906 ex.

Usher - Confessions 10 029 767 ex.

 

(- 500 000 ex.)

 

Miguel - All I Want Is You 409 455 ex.

Tupac - Best-of 2Pac- Part 1: Thug 231 719 ex.

 

J'ai mis tous les album récents en haut du message classé par genre, R&B masculin/féminin et rap, ensuite j'ai pris les chiffres de quelques vieux opus.

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Fabolous

Fabolous

Posté(e)
Posté(e)

Pour Nas c'est passable, vu comment les disques se vendent actuellement il s'en sort convenablement vu le flop des singles.

 

Pour Childish aussi c'est bon, car aucun single qui n'a marché et l'opus se vend encore très bien par semaine et il avait débuté 11 avec plus de 50 000 ex.

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Invité mjbfrenchfan

Invité mjbfrenchfan

Posté(e)
Posté(e)

C'est dingue quand même comment les disques ne se vendent plus...

 

il y a un tas d'artistes dans les 200/300 K qui seraient largement OR ou PLATINE il y a quelques années

 

:(

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R&B Junkie

R&B Junkie

Posté(e)
Posté(e)

Alors certaines personnes ont envoyé des mails à Billboard et ont obtenu des réponses. Un mail qui répond à "Comment déterminent-ils le genre d'une chanson" (oui parce que Rihanna vient de décrocher un #1 avec une chanson pop...) :

 

No. Determinations on genre are decided based on the sonic make-up of the song. It would be odd to see a song all of sudden debut at No. 1 just because it hits the top 50 of R&B or Country.

 

Also, what about album tracks not receiving airplay? Think of some of these “Nashville” TV songs that hit iTunes last night.

 

Could there be some songs that we reconsider for a genre based on down-the-line airplay? Perhaps, but we’re trying hard to avoid that.

 

Silvio

 

Un autre (je mets les réponses en bleu) :

 

Dear Gary,

as a follower of Billboard's charts I am utterly schocked to see the change Billboard has made to the genre-specific charts starting with the current issue.

 

I really refuse to believe Billboard's staff would think this new formula for the R&B chart is even reasonable. The old R&B/Hip-Hop chart worked perfectly fine as it was compiled using airplay data from Urban and Urban AC stations monitored and singles sales from R&B retailers as tracked by SoundScan. Why would you guys change that?

I completely get that digital sales are more and more prominent on the Hot 100, but the digital era has already completely cut off R&B hits from appearing in the upper sections of the main chart and now they will be completely shunned from the genre chart?

I don't get how a song like 'Diamonds' which is receiving so minimal airplay from Urban stations can be #1 on the R&B chart. And what makes it all the more flawed is the fact that this new formula boosts crossover airplay. Why would we need a R&B chart if Pop airplay is used to compile it? We would just look at the Hot 100.

Also, how do you guys know how many downloads come from Urban radio listeners who heard a song on their local station and decided to purchase it? Digital sales are not comparable to CD singles sales in that sense, because back in the 90s Nielsen could track which purchases were made in R&B-specific retailers. iTunes is not a store where I can only find R&B and Hip-Hop music and certainly its R&B/Soul section is very flawed because, let's face it, their Pop section gets more traffic and attracts more customers, so labels will tag songs as "Pop" even if they don't belong in that section.

 

I am truly concerned about this new methodology. A lot of R&B artists release specific songs to specific radio formats, does this mean I am going to be seeing Usher's single 'Numb' (which his label released to CHR/Top 40 stations) on the next R&B chart? That doesn't make sense to me.

I want the old R&B chart back. It's historic and it holds a significance to the many R&B artists who are not popular enough to have their songs sell hundreds of thousands of copies a week and thus appear on the Hot 100 because they don't crossover. It's THEIR chart and they deserve to be represented on it.

--

I’m sorry you feel that way Mario.

 

This decision was arrived at after much internal discussion as well as feedback from the R&B music/label community.

 

The R&B/Hip-Hop Mainstream Airplay chart (which matched Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Song basically rank for rank) is still in existence and available for all to see. We’re just providing another look at popular songs for that genre (and others).

 

The creation of the pure R&B Songs chart will also help highlight those R&B-only acts (occasional Rihanna song notwithstanding) that are faring well.

 

And please note, our decisions are based on song genre, not artist. So Usher’s “Numb” would not be on the R&B charts.

 

Thank you for your opinion.

Silvio

--

Thank you for your reply.

 

I still fail to understand how this new formula allowes Billboard to give a detailed look at what's popular in the specific genres. Again, the current #1 song on the R&B chart does not appear in the top 50 of the R&B airplay chart. How is it a popular R&B song in the country and thus deserving of its #1 position?

 

I would also like to raise a point for those artists who receive most of their airplay on Urban AC stations across the United States. The current #1 song on Adult R&B radio (Anita Baker's 'Lately') is not exactly selling 300,000 downloads weekly (nor are the other 39 songs on that same chart). Does that mean Ms. Baker will never have the pleasure of seeing one of her songs sitting at #1 on the R&B chart again?

--

Rihanna’s song is just below the top 50 or R&B Airplay and the label is working the song to the format heavily starting this week.

 

Anita (who I love) would have a hard time ever topping R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay. We created R&B Songs (a new chart) for those specific type of artists, ensuring more top 10s in their future.

 

We can’t make everyone happy Mario. We do appreciate your passion though!

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