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→‎Acts to occupy the top two positions: taken from Herald newspaper (1991-1992), Chart-track.co.uk 2004-2017, Irma.ie 2022-2023; also here https://www.ukmix.org/forum/chart-discussion/chart-analysis/36046-irish-number-one-albums-1990-to-date?p=1088308#post1088308
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===Acts to occupy the top two positions===
===Acts to occupy the top two positions===
*[[Guns N' Roses]] - ''[[Use Your Illusion I]]'' and ''[[Use Your Illusion II]]'' (one week in October 1991).
*[[Bruce Springsteen]] - ''[[Human Touch]]'' and ''[[Lucky Town]]'' (one week in April 1992).
*[[Norah Jones]] - ''[[Feels Like Home (Norah Jones album)|Feels Like Home]]'' and ''[[Come Away With Me]]'' (two weeks in February 2004).
*[[Norah Jones]] - ''Come Away With Me'' and ''Feels Like Home'' (one week in March 2004).
*[[Michael Jackson]] – ''[[The Essential Michael Jackson]]'' and ''[[Number Ones (Michael Jackson album)|Number Ones]]'' (two weeks in July 2009).
*[[Michael Jackson]] – ''[[The Essential Michael Jackson]]'' and ''[[Number Ones (Michael Jackson album)|Number Ones]]'' (two weeks in July 2009).
*[[Adele]] ''[[21 (Adele album)|21]]'' and ''[[19 (Adele album)|19]]'' (one week in March 2011).
*[[Glee Cast]] - ''[[Glee: The Music, Journey to Regionals]]'' and ''[[Glee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers]]'' (one week in June 2010).
*[[Adele]] – ''[[21 (Adele album)|21]]'' and ''[[19 (Adele album)|19]]'' (one week in March 2011, three weeks from April 2011, one week in May 2011, one week in June 2011).
*[[Bruce Springsteen]] - ''[[Greatest Hits]]'' and ''[[Wrecking Ball]]'' (one week in July 2012).
*[[Ed Sheeran]] – ''[[÷ (album)|÷]]'' and ''[[X (Ed Sheeran album)|x]]'' (two weeks in March 2017 and one week in August 2017).
*[[Ed Sheeran]] – ''[[÷ (album)|÷]]'' and ''[[X (Ed Sheeran album)|x]]'' (two weeks in March 2017 and one week in August 2017).
*[[Meat Loaf]] - ''[[Bat Out Of Hell]]'' and ''[[Hits Out of Hell]]'' (one week in January 2022).
*[[Ed Sheeran]] - ''[[%3D_(album)|=]]'' and ''÷'' (one week in May 2022).
*[[Harry Styles]] - ''[[Harry's House]]'' and ''[[Fine Line (Harry Styles album)|Fine Line]]'' (one week in September 2022).
*[[Taylor Swift]] – ''[[Speak Now (Taylor's Version)]]'' and ''[[Midnights]]'' (one week in July 2023).
*[[Taylor Swift]] – ''[[Speak Now (Taylor's Version)]]'' and ''[[Midnights]]'' (one week in July 2023).



Revision as of 10:55, 16 February 2024

The Irish Albums Chart is the Irish music industry standard albums popularity chart issued weekly by the Irish Recorded Music Association (IRMA). The charts were previously compiled on behalf of IRMA by Chart-Track, and have been compiled by the Official Charts Company since 2017.[1] Chart rankings are based on sales, which are compiled through over-the-counter retail data captured electronically each day from retailers' Point of sale systems and certain digital retailers. All major record stores and over forty independents submit data for the charts, accounting for over 80% of the market, according to Chart-Track. A new chart is compiled and released to the public by the Irish Recorded Music Association on Friday at noon. Each chart is dated with the "week-ending" date of the previous Thursday (i.e., the day before issue).

It is released as a Top 100; however, Chart-Track's records only record the Top 75 in the archives.

Chart achievements and trivia

Albums with the most weeks at number one

Number of
weeks
Artist Album Year(s)
35
Adele 21 2011–2012
28
Ed Sheeran ÷ 2017–2018
24 x 2014–2017
Dermot Kennedy Without Fear 2019–2021
22
Various artists The Greatest Showman: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack 2018–2019
20
Olivia Rodrigo Sour 2021–2022
17
Harry Styles Harry's House 2022–2023
15 Adele 25 2015–2016
Lewis Capaldi Divinely Uninspired to a Hellish Extent 2019–2020
14 James Blunt Back to Bedlam 2005–2006

Acts to occupy the top two positions

See also

References

  1. ^ "Official Charts to compile Ireland's national music charts". www.officialcharts.com. Retrieved 20 January 2020.