Noah Kahan’s album, “The Great Divide,” has achieved a significant milestone, securing a third consecutive week atop the Billboard 200 chart (dated May 23).

This makes it the first rock album in over a decade to spend three weeks at No. 1. The last rock set to achieve such a feat was Mumford & Sons’ “Babel,” which had five nonconsecutive weeks at No. 1 in 2012-13.

For a solo artist, the last rock album to spend at least three weeks at No. 1 was Jack Johnson’s “Sleep Through the Static” in 2008. Rock albums are categorized as those eligible for, or charted on, Billboard’s Top Rock Albums chart.

“The Great Divide” earned 132,000 album units in the U.S., down 19% from the previous week, but stayed No. 1 on Top Streaming Albums for a third week.

Most of its performance came from streaming (109,000 units), with 22,000 from album sales.

CORTIS debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 with 87,000 units, boosted by strong physical sales, and also hit No. 1 on Top Album Sales.

Chris Brown’s album “BROWN” entered at No. 7 with 65,000 units, driven mostly by streaming.

Elsewhere in the top 10, Ella Langley’s former leader“Dandelion” remained steady at No. 2 with 100,000 equivalent album units (down 3%).

Morgan Wallen’s “I’m the Problem” held at No. 4 with 85,000 units (up 2%). Michael Jackson’s albums continued their strong performance, with “Thriller” at No. 5 (66,000 units, up 6%) and “Number Ones” at No. 6 (just over 65,000 units, up 6%), both benefiting from the success of the Michael biopic film.

Rounding out the top 10 were BTS’s former leader “ARIRANG” (falling 7-8 with 44,000 units, down 10%), Wallen’s “One Thing at a Time” (holding at No. 9 with 41,000 units, up 3%), and Olivia Dean’s “The Art of Loving” (8-10 with nearly 41,000 units, down 3%).

The Billboard 200 chart ranks the most popular albums in the U.S. based on multi-metric consumption, measured in equivalent album units compiled by Luminate.

These units include album sales, track equivalent albums (TEA), and streaming equivalent albums (SEA).

One equivalent album unit is equal to one album sale, or 10 individual tracks sold from an album, or 2,500 ad-supported or 1,000 paid/subscription on-demand official audio and video streams generated by songs from an album.

Luminate, as the independent data provider, conducts thorough reviews and authentication of all data submissions, removing suspicious or unverifiable data before final chart calculations are published.