Previous Brit Award New Star winner Griff has landed at number three with his debut full-length studio album, Vertigo, his highest ranking yet following his 2021 EP, One Foot In Front of The Other, which reached number four.
The singer, songwriter and musician marked the occasion by receiving an Official Top 10 award from The Official Charts.
Speaking to Official Charts, Griff said: “For everyone who has listened to my music and followed my journey, it's been a real rollercoaster ride. It means the world to me that you've supported me, bought the album, listened to it and streamed it. I love you all forever and hope to see you all on tour and sing the album with me.”
Eminem scored his 11th number one album with The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grace).
Eminem's 45,000 chart units this week put him in line with David Bowie, Taylor Swift and U2, who each have 11 chart-topping albums.
Eminem's previous chart toppers are The Marshall Mathers LP (2000), The Eminem Show (2002), Encore (2004), Curtain Call: The Hits (2005), Relapse (2009), Recovery (2010), The Marshall Mathers LP 2 (2013), Revival (2017), Kamikaze (2018) and Music To Be Murdered By (2020).
Scottish rock band Travis has achieved their 10th Top 10 in the LA Times (4) and is this week's No. 1 album on the Official Record Store Charts.
Also making her debut in the top 10 this week is London-born singer-songwriter Cat Barnes with her debut album, Early Twenties (No. 7).
Having narrowly missed out on the Top 10, American dream pop band Cigarettes After Sex achieve their highest charting album of all time with X's, debuting at number 12 and their third Top 40 album, topping the Official Vinyl Albums chart. Atlanta-born singer Clairo follows close behind with her first Top 40 album with Charm.
Further down the list, Travis Scott's album Utopia re-enters the Top 40 (at No. 38) following two UK tour dates earlier this week, and finally John Lennon's 1973 solo album Mind Games finishes at No. 39. The album reached No. 13 on its original release.