
Back with a new Oricon Weekly roundup.
This article covers the 4th week of April – which includes singles and albums released between 26/04/2021 and 02/05/2021.
Let’s take a look at the data.
Oricon Weekly Album Ranking
#17
NEW ENTRY: JET RAT FURY “MorningGlory”

Dear Vocalist’s JET RAT FURY, band fronted by (2)you (CV: Natsuki Hanae) rise on Oricon’s charts with their 1st full-length album “MorningGlory“.
The album sold 2,504 copies, more than enough to grab a spot at #17.

#25
Takuya Eguchi “EGUISM”

22 places drop on Oricon’s Weekly Albums chart for Takuya Eguchi.
The multi-talented seiyuu and solo artist slips from #3 to #25 after selling 1,762 copies last week with debut mini-album, EGUISM.
The mini-album counts with over 19,000 copies sold in 2 weeks.

#26
NEW ENTRY: RUBIA Leopard “DIG-ROCK -dice- Type:RL”

RUBIA Leopard‘s first entry in the ongoing “dice” CD series in the DIG-ROCK franchise was well received by their fans.
“DIG-ROCK -dice- Type:RL” sold 1,760 copies, sitting comfortably at #26.

Oricon Weekly Single Ranking
#26
NEW ENTRY: Takaaki Mamiya “amethyst×citrine”

VAZZY’s leader Takaaki Mamiya (CV: Tarusuke Shingaki) released his entry in the ongoing 3rd season of the bi-color CD series.
“amethyst×citrine“ counts with 1,509 copies sold, earning a spot at #26.

#27
NEW ENTRY: Tasuku Hatanaka “TWISTED HEARTS”

Following closely behind is Tasuku Hatanaka with his new single “TWISTED HEARTS“.
The single, counting with the title track featured as the opening theme for the 2nd cour of Moriarty The Patriot, got a lukewarm response by his fans, only managing to sell 1,380 copies in its first week.
“TWISTED HEARTS” sits at #27.

#47
Knights “Ensemble Stars!! ES Idol Song season1 Knights”

4 weeks since its release and “Ensemble Stars!! ES Idol Song season1 Knights” is still charting on Oricon’s Weekly Singles chart. The single drops from #39 to #47, counting with 560 copies sold last week.

#12
Yuma Uchida “Comin’ Back”

The biggest fall of the week belongs to Yuma Uchida‘s “Comin’ Back”.
The single slipped from #12 to #50, counting with 527 copies sold during the 2nd week since its release.

If there aren’t sales figures on the prints we’ve posted, it’s because the music label behind that artist doesn’t want to disclose that information.
It happens often with the Daily rankings. The Oricon charts depicted here only count physical copies. Digital figures are featured on a different chart.