Drake places 11 albums on the Billboard 200 this week, more than any other artist on the chart, according to Luminate data for the week ending October 31. The run spans his 2010 debut to his newest projects, all charting at the same time.
HABIBTI leads the list at No. 7, followed by ICEMAN at No. 12 and Take Care at No. 18. For a Toronto artist to hold eleven places on the main United States albums chart in a single week, sixteen years after his debut, is a catalogue story as much as a new release story.
Drake Billboard 200: all eleven albums this week
The full list shows the depth of the catalogue. HABIBTI sits at No. 7 and ICEMAN at No. 12, with Take Care at No. 18, Views at No. 40, Certified Lover Boy at No. 64, Thank Me Later at No. 71, Scorpion at No. 77, For All the Dogs at No. 88, Nothing Was the Same at No. 118, the PARTYNEXTDOOR collaboration $ome $exy $ongs 4 U at No. 134 and More Life at No. 146. That is every era of his career represented on one chart at once, from the Thank Me Later debut through the Take Care and Views years to the three album run of 2026.
HABIBTI is the newest album on the list, following its deluxe re-release as HABIBTI (FOMO) at the top of October. The expanded edition features additional songs connected to Drake’s FOMO short film, and that second wind is part of why the album leads his chart presence this week while ICEMAN, the album that opened at No. 1 in May, holds close behind at No. 12.
A catalogue that keeps charting
The middle of the list is where the story gets sharp. Take Care, released in 2011, sits at No. 18, higher than most artists’ brand new albums manage in their first week. Views and Certified Lover Boy remain inside the top 70, and Nothing Was the Same and More Life, both more than a decade old in the case of the former and closing on it in the latter, are still inside the top 150. Streaming has turned a deep catalogue into a permanent chart presence, and no artist in hip hop demonstrates that more clearly right now.
Behind Drake, Taylor Swift holds seven albums on this week’s chart, the closest comparison, which underlines how unusual an eleven album week is. It is not a record built on one hit. It is eleven separate projects, recorded across sixteen years, each still finding enough listeners every week to rank among the 200 most consumed albums in the United States.
The May run that set this up
This week’s total follows an even larger moment in May, when Drake released three albums in one day. ICEMAN, HABIBTI and MAID OF HONOUR debuted in the top three positions of the Billboard 200 at once, at No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3, and the release helped him place 12 albums on the chart simultaneously, making him the first living solo artist to achieve that since the Billboard 200 combined its mono and stereo album charts in 1963, according to Billboard reporting cited in this week’s chart coverage.
Five months later, the catalogue has settled rather than faded. Eleven albums is one short of that May peak, and it arrives in a quiet release week for Drake, with no new album driving the numbers. The HABIBTI deluxe and the FOMO film kept the newest material in circulation, while the catalogue did the rest on its own.
What eleven albums says about Toronto
For canadian hip hop, the number carries weight beyond one artist. A Toronto rapper holding eleven Billboard 200 places in a single week is the clearest chart evidence of how far the city’s sound has travelled, and it runs from a 2010 debut that still charts at No. 71 to a 2026 album at No. 7. The span is the story: the early records did not get replaced by the new ones, they stacked.
Drake’s week ending October 31 closes with HABIBTI and ICEMAN leading, Take Care still in the top 20, and eight more albums behind them. Whether the count grows again will depend on the next release, but the baseline is now clear. Even in a week with nothing new to sell, Drake’s catalogue occupies more of the Billboard 200 than any other artist’s, and it does not look close to slipping.
