Top 10 Apple Music — Top Albums (US) — March 31, 2026

BTS’s ARIRANG slips to second after an 11-day reign, still pulling massive numbers from their dedicated ARMY but unable to withstand Kanye’s new-drop gravity.

Don Toliver’s OCTANE holds steady at three—two months old and still burning, its trap-soul blend proving he’s more than Travis Scott’s protégé.

Yeat’s ADL blasts in at four, a chaotic, genre-splicing album that rewards repeat listens and cements his reputation as hip-hop’s most restless innovator.

Harry Styles’ Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally. slides to five—its 25-day-old disco-pop sheen is fading, but Styles’ charisma keeps it from a steeper drop.

Luke Combs’ The Way I Am debuts at six, a sturdy country record that appeals to his massive core audience but lacks crossover singles to climb higher.

Ella Langley’s Dandelion hasn’t even dropped yet (April 10), but pre-release hype—fueled by her TikTok presence—already pushes it to seven, a quirk of pre-add culture.

The KPop Demon Hunters soundtrack clings to eight, a 2025 Netflix tie-in that defies gravity thanks to K-pop’s obsessive streaming culture and Halloween-vibes nostalgia.

RAYE’s THIS MUSIC MAY CONTAIN HOPE. enters at nine, a cathartic, genre-fluid project that turns pain into dancefloor therapy, resonating with listeners craving optimism.

Bruno Mars’ The Romantic rounds out the top ten—a lush, retro R&B album that’s been out a month, its slow burn proving Mars’ fans savor substance over speed.