Album chart usages for Flanders

Tupac album

2021 album by Ed Sheeran

Lateralus () is the third studio album by the American rock band Tool. It was released on May 15, 2001, through Volcano Entertainment. The album was recorded at Cello Studios in Hollywood and The Hook, Big Empty Space, and The Lodge, in North Hollywood, between October 2000 and January 2001. David Bottrill, who had produced the band's two previous releases Ænima and Undertow, produced the album along with the band, and became the last Tool album produced by Bottrill to date. On August 23, 2005, Lateralus was released as a limited edition two-picture-disc vinyl LP in a holographic gatefold pack

2002 album by David Bowie

album by Sepultura

2021 studio album by Taylor Swift

2001 debut studio album by Alicia Keys

1970 studio album by Miles Davis

1999 debut studio album by Dido

1999 studio album by Santana

1991 album by Massive Attack

2002 album by Pearl Jam

1994 EP by Alice in Chains

1995 studio album by Blur

2001 studio album by Björk

2013 album by Thirty Seconds to Mars

album by BTS

1997 self-titled studio album by Blur

1995 studio album by Björk

2000 album by Papa Roach

Nebraska is the sixth studio album by the American singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen, released on September 30, 1982, through Columbia Records. Springsteen recorded the songs unaccompanied on a four-track recorder in the bedroom of his home in Colts Neck, New Jersey. He had intended to rerecord the tracks with the E Street Band but decided to release them as they were, after deeming the full-band renditions to be unsatisfactory. The tape contained seventeen songs, of which ten were used for Nebraska; the others appeared in full-band renditions on the follow-up album Born in the U.S.A. (1984) or as B-sides.

album by Yes

1999 studio album by Foo Fighters

2002 studio album by Foo Fighters

hip hop compilation album performed by various artists of Shady Records

1999 studio album by the Backstreet Boys

2002 album by Muse

Medúlla is the fifth studio album by Icelandic recording artist Björk. It was released on 30 August 2004 in the United Kingdom by One Little Indian and in the United States by Elektra Entertainment. After the release of her electronic-influenced previous album Vespertine (2001), Björk intended to make an album almost entirely constructed with human vocals, in contrast to the previous album's intense process of composition and multiple layers of instrumentation. The album's title derives from the Latin word for "marrow".

1993 studio album by Tool

1997 studio album by Spice Girls

album by Rage Against the Machine

2001 studio album by Gorillaz

1997 studio album by country singer-songwriter Shania Twain

1997 studio album by Deftones

1998 studio album by Lauryn Hill

1996 album by Soundgarden

1992 live album by Eric Clapton

1995 studio album by The Smashing Pumpkins

2005 studio album by Fall Out Boy

1980 studio album by the Cure

2003 soundtrack album by 2Pac

1992 ABBA compilation album

2002 studio album by Oasis

2002 studio album by Queens of the Stone Age

2003 studio album by Korn

2007 debut studio album by Mika

2007 studio album by Jennifer Lopez; Spanish language

2005 double studio album by Foo Fighters

2010 album by Scorpions

1984 studio album by Tina Turner

2017 studio album by Sam Smith

1994 studio album by The Cranberries

1996 studio album by Pantera

1999 studio album by Blur

album by The Strokes

1993 studio album by Wu-Tang Clan

Studio album by Limp Bizkit

1982 studio album by the Clash

2005 studio album by 50 Cent

2003 album by Placebo