Amyl and The Sniffers are making a splash on the ARIA Albums Chart this week, debuting at No. 2 with their energetic third album, cartoon dark.
It’s a big moment for the Melbourne punk rock band, who are ranking even higher than their 2019 self-titled debut album, which debuted at No. 22 and is almost on par with the 2021 release. comfort to methe highest ranking is second.
While Amyl and The Sniffer are poised to grab the top spot, hip-hop innovator Tyler, The Creator takes the No. 1 spot with “The Creator.” color blindness. Released on an unusual Monday, Taylor’s album marks his seventh studio effort and first ARIA Album Chart No. 1 and is narrated by his mother, Bonita Smith . The record featured the hit single “Noid”, which debuted at No. 13, and four other songs also reached the Top 50. . Igor Reached 3rd place in 2019, If you’re lost please call me It will rise to second place in 2021.
Meanwhile, Australian favorites Sheppard have re-entered the charts at number 10 with their fourth album, ZolaHaving previously peaked at number eight, it means they have now secured four top ten albums in a row.
Green Day also launched a 20th anniversary edition, setting off a retro trend. american idiot Reached 12th place.
Another nostalgic note is Powderfinger’s The fable of the fungus Celebrating its 30th anniversary, it re-entered the charts at number 36. The album originally peaked at No. 51 in 1994 and is now back again as fans reflect on Powderfinger’s legacy, which includes six No. 1 albums and 18 ARIA Awards.
On the singles front, Rosé and Bruno Mars made history by continuing to stay at the top of the charts with “APT.”, with Rosé becoming the first Korean solo artist to hold the No. 1 spot on the ARIA singles chart for more than a week since PSY in 2012 with “APT.” Gangnam Style”.
Bruno Mars also secured fourth place with his duet “Die With A Smile” with Lady Gaga, demonstrating his staying power in the Australian market.
and cartoon darkAmyl and The Sniffer remind us that punk is alive and well and making waves on the charts. Their gritty, unfiltered sound is louder than ever, bringing fresh energy to the Aussie rock scene and showing they’re here to stay.