Niall Horan's 'Dinner Party' Tops Billboard Top Album Sales Chart for Fourth No. 1
Niall Horan has achieved his fourth No. 1 on Billboard’s Top Album Sales chart with his latest album, "Dinner Party," which debuted atop the list dated June 20. The album sold 48,000 copies in the United States in the week ending June 11. "Dinner Party" also secured the No. 1 spot on Vinyl Albums, No. 9 on Indie Store Album Sales, and No. 7 on the overall Billboard 200.
Niall Horan has landed his fourth No. 1 on Billboard’s Top Album Sales chart with his new album, "Dinner Party." The album, which debuted atop the chart dated June 20, marks the entirety of his solo studio albums reaching the top spot.
"Dinner Party" sold 48,000 copies in the United States during the week ending June 11, according to Luminate. Horan’s previous No. 1 albums on the tally include "The Show" (2023), "Heartbreak Weather" (2020), and "Flicker" (2017). His live album, "The Show: Live on Tour," reached No. 42 in 2024.
In addition to its success on the Top Album Sales chart, "Dinner Party" debuted at No. 1 on Vinyl Albums, marking his second leader in that category. It also appeared at No. 9 on Indie Store Album Sales and No. 7 on the overall Billboard 200, securing his fourth top 10 entry on that chart.
Several other artists also debuted in the top 10 of the latest Top Album Sales chart. Malcolm Todd earned his second top 10, and highest-charting set, with "Do That Again" at No. 2. Evanescence collected its sixth top 10 as "Sanctuary" bowed at No. 3. Death Cab for Cutie secured its seventh top 10, and highest charting set since 2018, with "I Built You a Tower" at No. 6. The Red Clay Strays notched their second top 10 with "Grateful" at No. 8, while Modest Mouse closed out the top 10, debuting at No. 10 with "An Eraser and a Maze," marking their fourth top 10 entry.
Other notable movements on the chart include CORTIS’ former chart-topper "GREENGREEN" rising 6-4, Michael Jackson’s "Thriller" moving 7-5, BTS’ former leader "ARIRANG" moving up one spot to No. 7, and Paul McCartney’s "The Boys of Dungeon Lane" falling 1-9 in its second week.
Billboard’s Top Album Sales chart specifically ranks the week’s best-selling albums based solely on traditional album sales. The chart’s methodology dates back to May 25, 1991, when Billboard began compiling charts using electronically monitored piece count information from SoundScan, now Luminate.
(Source: Billboard)
