And they estimate that they only really began collecting in earnest in March 2019, during a trip to New York.īy chance, their stay coincided with Armory Week. And though they live an eight-hour drive from the nearest major art museum, their collection is rife with works by some of the most sought-after young artists working today, like Julie Curtiss, Salman Toor, Dominique Fung, and Alexander Harrison. Rob-an ear nose and throat surgeon-and Eric-a political theory professor-are well known for their Instagram account The Icy Gays, where they share pieces from their enviable collection of works by emerging female-identifying and queer artists.
Year to date track sales are at 754.40 million, up 11% compared to the same total at this point last year (681.26 million).Collectors Rob and Eric Thomas-Suwall accomplished quite a feat by becoming art-world fixtures while living in the remote city of Minot, North Dakota. It is the tenth week in a row where year-to-date album volume is greater than the same time in the prior year.ĭigital track sales this past week totaled 23.37 million downloads, down 3% compared to last week (24.06 million) and up 13% stacked next to the comparable week of 2010 (20.70 million). Year to date album sales stand at 177.83 million, up 2% compared to the same total at this point last year (174.92 million). Overall album sales in this past chart week (ending July 31) totaled 5.79 million units, up 3% compared to the sum last week (5.62 million) and up 11% compared to the comparable sales week of 2010 (5.21 million). Rounding out the top 10 is Adele‘s “Rolling in the Deep,” falling two slots to No. Lil Wayne‘s “How to Love” is steady at No. The biggest jump to the top 10 is Jay-Z & Kanye West‘s “Otis” (featuring Otis Redding) which zips 40-9 (113,000 up 159%). Over on the Digital Songs chart, LMFAO‘s “Party Rock Anthem” is firm at No. Closing out the top 10 is Bad Meets Evil‘s Hell: the Sequel, which is up one slot to No. It’s the singer’s third top 10 album and it follows Colour Me Free!, which debuted and peaked at No. One more debut dots the top 10 of the albums chart this week as Joss Stone‘s LP1 starts at No. On the Digital Songs chart, “Rehab” rises 46-20 (66,000 up 75%) while she also re-enters with “You Know I’m No Good” (No. (SoundScan’s tracking week ends at the close of business on Sunday.) Her earlier album, Frank, also rallies, climbing 57-33 with 12,000 (up 58%). Last week’s chart only reflected two days of sales after news broke of her passing. 2 with 83,000 (up 7%).Īmy Winehouse‘s Back to Black unsurprisingly surges up the chart, moving up 9-4 (54,000 up 44%) after a full week’s worth of sales impact following her death on Saturday, July 23. Rowland’s “Here” was led by the single “Motivation,” which spent seven weeks at No.
It’s her highest charting album yet, surpassing the No. Blake Shelton grabbed his first two weeks ago with Red River Blue after a decade of earlier charting efforts.Įlsewhere on the Billboard 200 this week, Kelly Rowland‘s third album, Here I Am, arrives at No. 1 album on the Billboard 200 in less than a month. Arcade Fire's Win Butler Accused of Sexual Misconduct by Four PeopleĬhurch is the second country act to earn their first No.
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