Top Country Albums is a chart that ranks the top-performing country music albums in the United States, published by "Billboard". In 1993, nine different albums topped the chart, based on electronic point of sale data provided by SoundScan Inc.
In the issue of "Billboard" dated January 2, Garth Brooks was at number one with "The Chase", the album's 13th week at number one. It held the top spot for three further weeks for a final total of 16 weeks atop the chart, meaning that Brooks had spent 90 weeks at number one in less than three years. In the fall, he returned to number one with his next album "In Pieces", which spent seven weeks in the top spot. Brooks experienced a level of mainstream popularity and success in the early 1990s unprecedented for a country artist, making him one of the biggest-selling acts not only within the country market but across all genres. Billy Ray Cyrus also had two chart-toppers in 1993. In the issue of "Billboard" dated January 30, he returned to the top spot with "Some Gave All", which had already spent 18 weeks at number one in 1992. In its second spell in the top spot, the album added a further 16 weeks to its total; its final total of 34 weeks in the top spot was the third-highest figure in the chart's history to date. Cyrus returned to number one in July with the album "It Won't Be the Last"; this would prove to be his final Top Country Albums number one.
In July, George Strait spent a single week at number one with "Pure Country", the soundtrack to the film of the same name in which he starred. It was the first soundtrack album to top the country albums chart for more than ten years. The following month, Alan Jackson gained his first number one with "A Lot About Livin' (And a Little 'bout Love)". Jackson would go on to become one of the most successful country stars of the 1990s, achieving five consecutive number ones on the albums chart between 1993 and 1998, and would remain a regular in the upper reaches of the chart well into the 21st century. The year's final chart-topper was "", a charity compilation album featuring various country artists performing songs originally recorded by the Eagles. Alan Jackson was the only artist who achieved a number one in his own right in 1993 and also appeared on the album, which held the top spot for the final eight weeks of the year.
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