Daft Punk have tightened the grip on their reign of the UK album charts with the electronic duo remaining at number one with 'Random Access Memories,' while soulful crooner Robin Thicke looks set to score his first UK chart-topper with 'Blurred Lines.'
French dance DJs Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo topped the charts in the UK and across the world last week with their brand new album and it's showing no signs of slowing down with the record currently number one in 20 countries on iTunes.
Daft Punk have held onto their number one on the midweek charts (WENN)
'Random Access Memories' has not only become the fastest-selling release of 2013 so far, the album has been named the most streamed record on Spotify in the site's five-year history. Meanwhile, blue-eyed crooner Robin Thicke is on course to score his first ever UK number one with his infectious new single 'Blurred Lines' which features Pharrell Williams and T.I.
The trio have managed to knock off Naughty Boy from the top spot with 'La La La,' while Daft Punk have slipped one place to three with their banger 'Get Lucky.'
Impressively, Jessie J has entered the charts at number four with her track 'Wild' which features Dizzee Rascal and US rap star Big Sean, just days after releasing it on iTunes. Passenger rounds off the top five with 'Let Her Go' while Olly Murs has jumped three places to six with 'Dear Darlin.''
Could Robin Thicke score his first number one single in the UK? (WENN)
While Macklemore & Ryan Lewis may be dominating the Billboard charts with 'Can't Hold Us' but they are dropping down the top 10, this week sitting at number seven. Rudimental's 'Waiting All Night' come in at number eight while 2 Chainz and Armin van Buuren.
Trailing in second place behind Daft Punk on the album charts is Rod Stewart with 'Time' while Laura Marling is a new entry at three with 'Once I Was An Eagle.'
Bruno Mars' 'Unorthodox Jukebox' has made a return to the top 10 at number 12 while Stooshe have stormed in at five with their debut album 'London With The Lights On.'