Stray Kids Push Multiple Albums Back To The Billboard Charts
Just last month, Stray Kids released its new EP, Hollow, but the project didn't make much of a commercial impact in the United States. The K-pop superstars have scored several No. 1 albums on the Billboard 200 with studio efforts largely performed in Korean with some English. Hollow is the band's fourth Japanese-language set, and typically, Japanese-language musical efforts don't receive the same love in America as Korean-language ones, even if they come from superstars.
Just weeks after Hollow arrived, Stray Kids return to one Billboard ranking with multiple projects, as fans are still buying and streaming the boy band's work — they're just not focusing on the newest title.
Stray Kids Albums Return to the Same Billboard Tally
Several recent Stray Kids efforts reappear on the World Albums chart this week. 5-Star and Rock-Star reenter the list at Nos. 22 and 23, respectively, sitting side-by-side as they break back onto Billboard's ranking of the most-consumed 'world' releases in the U.S.
Stray Kids currently fill four spaces on the World Albums chart. In addition to 5-Star and Rock-Star, Hop and Ate also continue to appear, landing at Nos. 7 and 10, respectively. The lower-ranking of those two titles climbs back into the top 10, inching up from No. 12.
Stray Kids' Dominance on the World Albums Chart
Stray Kids have now collected a half-dozen No. 1s on the World Albums chart. The group has pushed 16 projects into the top 10, and a little less than half of them have ruled the ranking. That list includes Hop, Ate, 5-Star and Rock-Star, which have all spent months on the tally.
'Chk Chk Boom' Also Returns
As two projects by Stray Kids reappear on the World Albums tally, the band also finds its way back to the World Digital Song Sales chart. On that list, 'Chk Chk Boom' reenters at No. 9 after once conquering the ranking, becoming another leader for the K-pop favorites.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'Red Sonja 'reboot's bloody first trailer sees the return of the chainmail bikini (exclusive)
The She-Devil with a Sword is back in action. In the first trailer for Red Sonja, debuting exclusively with Entertainment Weekly, the iconic red-headed warrior takes center stage, with Revenge star Matilda Lutz taking over the role Brigitte Nielsen originated onscreen in 1985. The trailer features Lutz's Sonja kicking ass and vanquishing all manner of foes, from humans to fantastical beasts, as she backflips, slashes, wrestles, and stabs her way through blood-soaked battlefields and gladiator arenas. The movie's official synopsis reads: "Captured. Chained. Forced to fight for survival. Red Sonja must battle her way through the blood-soaked pits of a tyrant's empire and rally an army of outcasts to reclaim her freedom and take down Dragan and his ruthless bride, Dark Annisia." "Witness the rise of a legend," teases a title card as Sonja tosses aside a severed head. Later, she ominously warns, "Someone has to make a stand. Nothing but death awaits us." She then promises to "do what damage I can," which, it turns out, is a lot. The character's famous chainmail bikini also makes a cameo, much to her initial horror. "And that protects?" she asks when an armorer hands it to her. "Nothing," he deadpans back, before adding, "The crowd will love it." The character Red Sonja was first created by writer Roy Thomas and artist Barry Windsor-Smith for Marvel Comics in 1973, and was partially inspired by Robert E. Howard's Red Sonya of Rogatino. She was often partnered with Conan the Barbarian in the comics. (In the 1985 big-screen original, Arnold Schwarzenegger played her Conan-like love interest, Kalidor.) After years trapped in development hell, the new reboot finally moved forward with MJ Bassett (Iron Fist, Power, and Ash vs. Evil Dead) directing a screenplay by Tasha Huo (Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft).In addition to Lutz, the film also stars Robert Sheehan (The Umbrella Academy), Wallis Day (Batwoman), Martyn Ford (Those About to Die), Michael Bisping (Den of Thieves), with Phillip Winchester (Strike Back) and Trevor Eve (Waking the Dead). Sheehan, Lutz, and Ford will be on hand later this month for a panel at San Diego Comic-Con to discuss more about their roles and what fans can expect. Red Sonja hits theaters on Aug. 15, before arriving on digital on Aug. 29. Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Gary Coleman's ex knows more about his death 'than she's telling': former FBI agent
Gary Coleman's ex-wife, who has been accused of involvement in his 2010 death by some of the late star's loved ones, was surprised by her lie detector test results. Shannon Price took a polygraph test administered by retired FBI special agent and veteran polygraph examiner George Olivo for A&E's "Lie Detector: Truth or Deception." The 39-year-old was questioned about the details surrounding Coleman's fatal fall. "When I say that she failed the exam, I'm not saying that she deliberately, with willful intent, killed him in cold blood – I'm not saying that at all," Olivo told Fox News Digital. "I don't know what happened in that house. All I know is that she knows why she failed, and there's more to the story than she's telling." 'Diff'rent Strokes' Star Todd Bridges Claims Troubled Gary Coleman Was Exploited By 'Greedy People' "It could be that maybe she was there when he fell," Olivo shared. "Maybe they got into a heated argument, and it turned into a shoving match, and he slipped and fell… I don't know what it is. I'm not trying to say that I know what happened. I just know that there's more to the story. It could still be an accident, but an accident that she doesn't want to show her involvement in." A statement from Price was shared with Fox News Digital, "We were extremely disappointed with the overall experience of both the polygraph testing and dealing with A&E. Many promises were made and not kept. The testing situation was unfair and very uncomfortable, and the testing was performed non-verbally--which I should have refused. From the beginning it was apparent they cared more about ratings than finding the truth." Read On The Fox News App Below are the questions Price was asked, along with the results: Question: Did you ever strike Gary during your relationship?Shannon Price answered: Inconclusive (did not score high enough to pass, did not score low enough to fail). Question: Did you intentionally decide to withhold help to Gary when he fell?Shannon Price answered: Inconclusive (did not score high enough to pass, did not score low enough to fail). Question: Did you physically cause Gary's fall? Did you physically cause Gary to fall that day?Shannon Price answered: Failed with deception indicated to those relevant questions. Fox News Digital reached out to Santaquin Police for comment. In 2010, Santaquin Police Chief Dennis Howard told People magazine that "there was absolutely nothing suspicious about [Coleman's] death" and there was "no [criminal] investigation going on." According to the outlet, Coleman's death certificate also listed his manner of death as an "accident." Price has never been charged in connection with Coleman's death and maintains her innocence. Click Here To Sign Up For The Entertainment Newsletter Olivo has conducted thousands of polygraph examinations for the FBI. Notably, Olivo administered a lie detector test to Casey Anthony's parents in 2024 for the A&E and Lifetime special, "Casey Anthony's Parents: The Lie Detector Test." "There's this idea or notion that if someone tells a lie long enough, then they begin to believe it – I don't really believe that," Olivo explained. "I've tested folks that were crimes committed 20, 30 years ago, and they've been saying the same story." "When someone gets very, very confident… they don't believe they're going to get caught. They're so confident now that the lie is accepted. [So], they're just as confident as if they were telling the truth. But [Price] knows why she failed my test. I'm very confident about that." "I don't purport to know what happened in that house," Olivo stressed. "Only she knows. She's the only one alive now who knows what happened in that house. But I maintain that she knows exactly why she failed my test." Coleman, the former child star who skyrocketed to fame in the sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes," died at age 42 after falling inside his Utah home. After suffering an intracranial hemorrhage, the actor was transported to the hospital and placed in a medically induced coma. His condition worsened, and he was removed from life support. Coleman and Price were married from 2007 to 2008. They were still living together at the time of his death. Like What You're Reading? Click Here For More Entertainment News "My impression [of Price] was that she complained a lot – she did a lot of complaining in my exam room," Olivo explained about meeting Price for the first time. "She complained about the chair, she complained about the lights, she complained about the size of the room. First, it was too hot, then it was too cold. I started getting that impression that maybe she wasn't there just to get to the truth. She wanted to have her own little show. I had to reel her in a couple of times… And it wasn't to be mean. It was just not to allow someone to sabotage an otherwise legitimate process." In the episode, Price was adamant that she was very nervous, which could impact her results. Olivo pointed out that he conducted a "diagnostic test" that wasn't captured on camera to get a "truth signature." "When you tell the truth, it'll look the same," Olivo explained. "So, I like to always say that the truth looks like a river. A river doesn't change course or direction. The current stays the same… If she's very nervous and fidgety, that's like a raging rapid… [But] it's going to look the same… The general nervousness is built into the process of that diagnostic test." While Price was adamant that she wanted to clear her name and address hurtful rumors publicly, she repeatedly said on camera that she couldn't sit still for a long period. That prompted Olivo to give her some "tough love" before the examination began. "I had to reel her in a bit," he explained. "She was going off the rails. There was a lot of complaining – a lot… She just wanted to change the whole environment there… I told her in the beginning, 'I'm not here to judge you. I'm not here to doubt you.' I wanted to be true to that. But the thought in my mind was, 'Come on now, you're being given a golden opportunity to clear your name to pass this test, and you're complaining that the chair is too hard. You're complaining that it's too cold. Five minutes later, it's too hot.'" "There's possibly another agenda going on," said Olivo. "Maybe she didn't necessarily want the truth on all those issues to come out. That's just my thinking… I think she would've been pretty happy with just inconclusive all across the board. If all three had been inconclusive, I think she would've considered it a win. You can take that how you want to." Olivo also noted there's good reason why two results from Price's polygraph test were "inconclusive." "We asked one question about whether you intentionally decided to withhold help to Gary when he fell," said Olivo. "I think that in her mind, she's still not sure about that. In interviews, you see her say, 'I could have done more,' 'I could have done this.' "I think in her mind, she's still undecided on that issue… In her mind, I think she's inconclusive on that issue… The other question of whether you ever struck Gary during your relationship… She would know if she did or not…. They either had violence, striking violence in the relationship, or they didn't. But I think she's trying to reconcile that in her mind." "Quite frankly, I could have probably just turned a blind eye and called it a fail," said Olivo. "But I wanted to be true to the process. And numerically, she was inconclusive." Olivo admitted he's unsure why Price is coming forward now. WATCH: 'BEWITCHED' ACTRESS ERIN MURPHY SAYS SHE'S PART OF SECRET GROUP WITH FORMER CHILD STARS "I know she's been under a cloud of suspicion ever since [Coleman's death]," said Olivo. "I'm not sure what's going on in her life or what motivated her. It could have just been the production team that reached out to her, and she thought it was a good opportunity. But you'd have to ask her that." "I never asked her why," he said. "I just assume she's like most people at the center of these cases. They have an overwhelming desire to want to try and clear their name." Price claimed she found Coleman in a pool of blood after she heard a loud thud. In a recording of her 911 call, Price is heard refusing to listen to the operator's instructions to help him, saying that she couldn't cope with the amount of blood present. In the episode, Price is heard saying, "I know where I'm at. I'm at peace. There is a reason I am not in prison. There is a legit reason for that. It's because they did a thorough investigation."Original article source: Gary Coleman's ex knows more about his death 'than she's telling': former FBI agent
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Excited couple sparks outrage over their newborn son's bizarre name: ‘You guys owe him an apology'
You named him, what? Deciding on what to name a baby is one of the most difficult decisions parents have to make because once that name is solidified — that kid is stuck with it for the rest of their lives, unless they legally change it. One couple excitedly took to TikTok to reveal what they named their newborn baby — and the internet is up in arms about it. The duo (@rissquan21) often posts videos of their adorable family to their social media page. One of their most recent videos — which has garnered over 2 million views — revealed their third baby's name in a clever way. 'Baby boy's name is…' teased the mama while holding her little bundle of joy. '3, 2, 1,' the couple said in unison as little marbles in a heart-shaped piñata dropped to eventually show a picture of the adorable babe along with silver text that spelled out his name: Secure Arris Roberts. Although no one should judge a name chosen for a baby — that's exactly what thousands of people did in the comment section of the viral video. 'Until he becomes insecure.' 'Sometimes I think y'all forget you are naming future adults.' 'What's wrong with parents these days?' 'This can't be right.' 'Secure? You guys owe him an apology.' In a follow-up video, the couple provided context on why they chose this unusual name. 'We decided to keep the theme of S.A.R,' the mom said. 'S names, strong for daddy,' the father jumped in and said. 'We wanted to go for something unique — a name that pretty much not many people in this world has,' the father added. The mom explained that dad came up with the first name, and she came up with the middle name. Although this couple is getting a lot of heat for their name choice — they're not the only ones picking obscure names for their little ones. Serial killer baby names seem to be on the rise. According to BabyCentre UK and its Top 100 Baby Names of 2025, parents are looking to the accused con artist Anna Delvey and mass murderer Ted Bundy for name inspo. 'These names aren't being chosen because of crime,' SJ Strum, a BabyCentre naming expert and author, explained in a statement. 'More often, parents are unconsciously absorbing popular culture, and these names creep into our minds via gripping TV, podcasts and viral content.' 'It's a fascinating lens on how culture shapes language, and by extension, baby names,' she added.
