List of number-one Billboard Blues Albums of the 1990s

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Blues Albums is a music chart published weekly by Billboard magazine which ranks the top selling blues albums in the United States, ranked by sales data as compiled by Nielsen SoundScan. The chart debut as the Top Blues Albums in the issue dated September 2, 1995, as a 15-position chart with its first number one being Eric Clapton’s From the Cradle.[1]

Its introduction was a culmination of commercial realities at the time and a recognition of the “enduring legacy and artistic force of this timeless genre”.[1]

Number-one blues albums of the 1990s[edit]

These are the albums which have reached number one on the Blues Albums chart during the 1990s, listed chronologically. Note that Billboard publishes charts with an issue date approximately 7–10 days in advance.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b “Billboard Bows Blues Albums Chart”. Billboard. Vol. 107, no. 35. September 2, 1995. p. 6. Retrieved May 1, 2013.
  2. ^ a b From the Crade; September 2, September 16 – November 11, 1995

  3. ^ Cover to Cover; September 9, 1995
  4. ^ a b Greatest Hits; November 18, 1995 – March 9, 1996, December 21, 1996 – January 25, 1997

  5. ^ Ledbetter Heights; March 16 – July 27, 1996

  6. ^ a b Good Love; August 3–17, October 191996

  7. ^ A Tribute to Stevie Ray Vaughan; August 24 – October 12, 1996

  8. ^ Help Yourself; February 1 – March 29, 1997

  9. ^ a b Lie to Me; April 5 – August 2, October 11, 1997

  10. ^ a b Live at Carnegie Hall; August 16 – October 4, October 18, 2007

  11. ^ a b c Trouble Is; October 25 – November 15, 1997, April 11 – September 5, 1998

  12. ^ Deuces Wild; November 22, 1997 – February 14, 1998

  13. ^ Blues Brothers 2000; February 21 – April 4, 1998

  14. ^ Keb Mo; September 12 – October 3, 1998
  15. ^ Wander This World; November 7, 1998 – April 3, 1999

  16. ^ The Real Deal; April 10 – August 7, 1999

  17. ^ Blues; August 14 – October 16, 1999

  18. ^ In Session; October 23, 1999
  19. ^ Live On; October 30, 1999 – April 15, 2000

External links[edit]



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