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"The Dixie Chicks&amp;apos; Home took the expected Week Two dive,\nbut the record&amp;apos;s sales of 367,000, according to SoundScan, were\nenough to keep it at Number One, push its cumulative sales to more\nthan 1 million after two weeks of release, and more than double the\nnext best album, Eminem&amp;apos;s The Eminem Show, which moved\n179,000. In the rapper&amp;apos;s defense, however, The Eminem Show\nis displaying sturdy legs, with its second consecutive week with a\nsales increase.\nThe rest of the Top Ten looks much like it did last week, with\nthe exception of Norah Jones&amp;apos; Come Away With Me, which,\ntwenty-eight weeks after its release, finally broke in at Number\nSix with sales of 75,000. Debuts were few, as Aaron Carter&amp;apos;s\nAnother Earthquake made the week&amp;apos;s biggest splash, selling\n41,000 at Number Eighteen, the only newcomer to crack the Top 100,\nsave the Ozzfest 2002 compilation, which sold 15,000\ncopies at Number Eighty-two.\n\nA few albums enjoyed sales jumps: Imagine, a\nposthumously released collection of live material by Eva Cassidy,\nbounded from Number 105 to Number Thirty-two with sales of 27,000.\nSystem of a Down Toxicity enjoyed an 8,000-copy jump from\nNumber Forty-two to Number Twenty-four. And John Mayer&amp;apos;s Room\nfor Squares jumped back into the Top Twenty at Number Fifteen,\nwith sales of 51,000.\nBut for the most part, sales were on the downswing, in typical\nfashion for the week following the Labor Day holiday. Next week\ndoesn&amp;apos;t look to be any more inspiring. Releases by Ani DiFranco,\nJohn Doe and Arrested Development&amp;apos;s Speech might pepper the Top\n100, but don&amp;apos;t look for a lot of action from newcomers, and the\none-year anniversary of September 11th will likely have people\nthinking things other than records."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/chicks-still-number-one-20020911>