Like there's anything else to say. This past week was the release of one of the most anticipated albums on my list and that means, of course, that
Disparate Youth had nothing else to do than stay at the top of the Songs chart. This marks the song's ninth consecutive week at #1, and obviously,
Santigold's best charting song to-date. She's about to embark on a serious rampage here on the charts because she also scores four out of the seven new chart entries this week, starting with
Look At These Hoes at #76, followed by
Pirate In The Water at #93,
The Keepers at #94 and
God From The Machine at #96.
Disparate Youth (Live at Late Night with Jimmy Fallon)
But the Highest Debut of the week belongs, yet again, to
Alex Clare. I told you last week how I've been playing his album almost non-stop. After a few listens, that little gem titled
Up All Night stands out, and is this week's Power Play making its debut at #30. But there's also
Too Close entering at #97, a song that's making me give dubstep a more serious chance. The seventh song to debut this week is
WZRD's
High Off Life which enters at #92.
Gotye scores the week's biggest jump with
I Feel Better moving up 52 spots to #38 while achieving a new peak after 15 weeks on the chart. The Greatest Gainer is
Calvin Harris whose
Feel So Close gets closer to the top as it jumps three to #5 this week.
The Recurrent Songs chart sees a new queen as the late
Amy Winehouse dethrones
Marina & The Diamonds with
He Can Only Hold Her from her album
Back To Black.
Speaking of albums, that chart gets some much needed action with
Santigold's
Master Of My Make-Believe debuting at #2, an almost clean and never-before-seen debut at #1 if it weren't for
Friendly Fires'
Pala which holds steady and scores an incredible 17th week at the top.
