The list of albums of the week in Spain leaves little news. Saiko regains number 1 with her album 'Sakura', while Dua Lipa moves from 1 to 4 with 'Radical Optimism'. Of course, the British singer's third album maintains leadership on the vinyl chart.
Format that is essential for Arde Bogotá to go from number 16 to number 10 this week with 'Cowboys de la A3' just as it turns one year on the charts.
The strongest entry of the week is found outside the top 40, something not very common. 'Can We Please Have Fun' by Kings of Leon reaches number 45. The album finally lost number 1 in the United Kingdom despite what the midweeks said and has remained in number 2, as in Ireland. Germany (top 4) is its second most important market, above Australia (top 20) and well above Italy (top 75) or France (top 85). Spain is not the country in which they do best, but neither is it the worst.
'Disco 9' by Soto Asa reaches number 52 and Vicco lands at number 56 with 'Noctalgia', modest positions in both cases, although it is true that they lack physical support and the former has only 9 songs. As a curiosity, 'Nochentera' rises to number 55 in singles in its 67th week on the list, that is, it is higher than the album despite having been released a year and a half ago.
The list of entries of the week is completed with a reissue of 'Hopes & Fears' by Keane (top 58), 'Symphónico en direct' by Víctor Manuel (top 59), 'Confrontación' by Sociedad Alkohólika (top 62) and ' Platforms of Time' by Vicente Amigo (top 82).
