Only 8 artists have topped the Billboard chart with 10 different albums — here they all are

"The Marshall Mathers LP" by Eminem sold over 1 million copies in its debut week when it was released in 2000, easily earning a No. 1 debut on the Billboard 200.

Two decades later, "Music to Be Murdered By" also debuted at No. 1, becoming Eminem's historic 10th chart-topper.

Ye, who still releases music under the name Kanye West, topped the Billboard 200 for the first time in 2005 with "Late Registration."

He recently logged his 11th consecutive No. 1 with "Vultures 1," a collaborative album with Ty Dolla $ign.

Bruce Springsteen's 11 chart-topping albums span over three decades, from 1980's "The River" to 2014's "High Hopes."

Barbra Streisand logged her first No. 1 entry on the Billboard 200 with "People" in 1964.

Fifty-one years later, she set a record for the longest span between No. 1s when "Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway," her 2016 studio album, topped the chart.

Streisand previously had the most No. 1 albums among female artists until Taylor Swift broke her record in 2023.

Drake has racked up 13 No. 1 albums in the same number of years, from 2010's "Thank Me Later" to 2023's "For All The Dogs."

His grand total also includes one mixtape ("Care Package"), two collaborative albums ("What A Time To Be Alive" with Future and "Her Loss" with 21 Savage), and one project mysteriously billed as a playlist ("More Life").

Taylor Swift has only released one album that didn't top the chart: her self-titled debut, which peaked at No. 5 in 2008.

Swift earned her first No. 1 later that same year with "Fearless," which has since been ranked the fourth-biggest album in Billboard 200 history.

Most recently, "1989 (Taylor's Version)" launched atop the chart with Swift's biggest sales week to date. It marked her 13th No. 1 album, extending her record for the most among women.

The following month, once "1989 (Taylor's Version)" logged its fifth week on top, Swift broke Elvis Presley's record for the most weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 among all solo artists.

Jay-Z began collecting No. 1s in 1998 with his third studio album, "Vol. 2... Hard Knock Life." In 2017, he extended his total to 14 with "4:44," setting a record among solo artists.

Jay-Z is also one of the most-awarded artists in Grammy history with 24 wins.

The Beatles hold both Billboard records for the most No. 1 songs and the most No. 1 albums. The latter group includes classics like "Revolver" (1966), "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" (1967), "Abbey Road" (1969), and the post-breakup compilation "1" (2000).

As a solo musician, Paul McCartney has topped the chart eight more times, while John Lennon managed the feat thrice before he died in 1980.