U.K. Charts: Dido, Atomic Kitten continue No. 1 reigns
"No Angel" by ex-Faithless member Dido stays at the top of the Official U.K. Album Chart for a third week in a row. The album has spent 18 weeks on the chart to date.
The LP is followed on the chart by "Not That Kind" by pop singer Anastacia--which is at No. 2 for a second week running--while Texas' "Greatest Hits" is up from No. 4 to No. 3. Roy Orbison's "Love Songs" makes a large jump this week up from No. 11 to No. 4 and Toploader's "Onka's Big Moka" stays at No. 5.
Limp Bizkit falls from No. 3 to No. 6 after peaking at No. 1 four weeks ago, and folk singer David Gray's "Lost Songs 95-98" is the only new entry in the Top 10 this week, at No. 7.
U2, Coldplay and Eminem all fall this week as they clock in at No. 8, No. 9 and No. 10, respectively.
Notable new chart entries include the self-titled debut by ex-Pavement frontman Stephen Malkmus at No. 49 and Dolly Parton's "Little Sparrow" at No. 71.
On the Official U.K. Singles Chart, girl group Atomic Kitten holds on to No. 1 for a third week in a row with "Whole Again," followed by Wheatus at No. 2 for a second week with "Teenage Dirtbag." Dance group Jakatta has the highest new entry of the week at No. 3 with "American Dream," Dido's "Here With Me" debuts at No. 4 and BBMak's "Back Here" debuts at No. 5.
Limp Bizkit also slides down the singles chart as "Rollin" falls from No. 4 to No. 6, while Toploader's "Dancing in the Moonlight" rises from No. 8 to No. 7.
Backstreet Boys score U.K. success as their latest EP "The Call" debuts at No. 8. Papa Roach's "Last Resort" is at No. 9 and Debelah Morgan's "Dance With Me" debuts at No. 10.
New Releases, Nov. 18: Beyonce, Nickelback, David Cook [November 2008]
Dido crosses the pond for tour behind 'Life for Rent' [February 2004]
Briefly: Dixie Chicks, Juvenile, GRAMMYs, Britney Spears, Jethro Tull [November 2003]
Briefly: Johnny Cash, Gerry Marsden, Dido, Allman Brothers, George Harrison [September 2003]
Briefly: DMX, Lil' Kim, Suge Knight, Elvis Presley, Dido [June 2003]
U.K. Charts: Eva Cassidy replaces Dido at top of album chart [March 2001]



































