No other album tracks have any reported streams from the video service. On YouTube, “Prophets” logged 2.4 million streams from the service in the most recent week, while “Everybody Dies” totaled 2.5 million. 6, are the only new songs with accompanying videos. The songs, released alongside a documentary about the album on Tuesday, Dec. 57 on the chart, rising 29 percent in sales to 22,000 downloads. It also climbs 41 percent in digital sales, to 28,000 downloads. “Prophets” soars 93-54 in its second week, taking Streaming Gainer honors (up 96 percent). Non-album tracks “False Prophets” and “Everybody Dies” round out Cole’s 12 positions on the Hot 100 chart, with over 6 million streams each. 1 Album on Billboard 200 Chart, With Third-Largest Debut of 2016 9 spot (with “Foldin Clothes,” 14.2 million streams), which ties him with only Drake for most concurrent songs in the top 10 (eight). Cole songs exceed the 20 million mark: “Immortal” with 22.4 million and “Neighbors” with 20.3 million. In fact, Cole rules the entire top seven positions on the audio subscription services based ranking, becoming the first artist ever to do so. 1 spot on the On-Demand Streaming Songs chart. 7, picking up 26.9 million on-demand domestic streams for the week, while also taking the No. Meanwhile, Cole has two more cuts on the chart from his 4 Your Eyez Only documentary: “False Prophets” and “Everybody Dies,” bringing his total number of songs on the list to 12. Over on the Billboard Hot 100 chart all 10 songs from the album arrive on the list, boosted mainly by streams. With 363,000 in traditional album sales, the set also crowns the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, where the rapper also notches his fourth chart leader. 15 according to Nielsen Music – the third-highest debut of 2016. 1 on the overall albums chart with 492,000 equivalent units earned in the week ending Dec. Cole’s 4 Your Eyez Only debuts atop the Billboard 200 chart (dated Dec. The album is officially out on iTunes and we’ll update with Spotify when it is available. Many called it a diss to him, but it was revealed afterward the song was approved by West.Ĭole’s 10-track album comes with seemingly no features once again–something Cole did with his last album 2014 Forest Hills Drive. The album before that one, Cole featured rappers, but not in a traditional rapping capacity.īoth Ab-Soul, among others, have released their album today. Cole at a basketball game, with the same caption.Ī similar situation occurred last year when CyHi The Prynce released “ Elephant in the Room” which featured heavy mentions of his label-boss Kanye West. Cole in varying capacities, but at the end of the track, Wale says “See you at the game, bro.” Hours after posting the song, Wale posted a video to his Twitter of both him and J. The Jake One-produced track was posted to Wale’s Soundcloud page and was instantly posted to numerous music websites.Ī lot of the song’s lyrics can be directed at J. One artist who released a song after the release of the Cole tracks was Wale, who released “Groundhog Day,” a song many thought to have been a diss directed toward J. There are speculations that the songs were taking shots at other rappers such as Kanye West, Wale, Lil Uzi Vert, Lil Yachty, but without their names having been used–they are unconfirmed. The documentary was then uploaded to Youtube.īoth “False Prophets” and “Everybody Dies” were released separately a couple of days ago. After the initial announcement, a 40-minute documentary was released for free on the music-streaming service Tidal which included a couple of tracks on it that were confirmed as not being a part of the new album. Cole, has been quiet on his personal social media accounts, but has had his announcements and releases come by way of the social media accounts of his label, Dreamville Record.
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