Chart Watch: Jay-Z, Outkast, U2

November 8, 2000 -- Top 10: For the first time in a long while, all three of the top-selling albums in the country are new releases. With little fanfare, Jay-Z's Dynasty sold an impressive 557,000 copies in its first week on the shelves, narrowly beating out Outkast's Stankonia, which sells 525,000 copies to debut at No. 2. Coming in at No. 3 is U2's All That You Can't Leave Behind, which is picked up by almost 428,000 fans.

Limp Bizkit's Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water, which has held the No. 1 spot the last two weeks, drops to No. 4, selling more than 298,000 copies and closing in on the 2 million mark. Another new release, Godsmack's Awake, sells 256,000 copies to bow at No. 5, followed by Nelly's Country Grammar, which sells yet another 142,000 copies. Last week's No. 2, Lenny Kravitz's Greatest Hits falls down to No. 7, still selling 128,000 copies, while the Baha Men keep asking Who Let the Dogs Out at No. 8, selling more than 112,000 copies, a sure thing to hit the million sales mark this time next week. Creed's Human Clay sells more than 108,000 copies at No. 9, while Ja Rule's Rule 3:36 wraps up the Top 10, selling exactly nine copies fewer than 100,000.

Girls Kick Ass: The Charlie's Angels soundtrack, which features a new Destiny's Child track, debuted at No. 15 a week ago. This week it's up to No. 11, missing the Top 10 by less than 1,000 copies.

Fallen: For the first time in many weeks, 3 Doors Down's Better Life is out of the Top 10, having dropped from No. 9 a week ago to No. 13, selling 78,000 copies. Regardless, at its current sales rate, it will have sold 3 million total copies in the next two weeks.

Bizarre: Insane Clown Posse's fans, a k a the Juggalos, are a dedicated bunch. The gruesome twosome from Detroit released two albums last week, Bizaar and Bizzar. And where did they end up? At No. 20 and No. 21, selling 57,594 and 54,022 copies, respectively.

Dead Man Barkin': Snoop Dogg's former label, Death Row, dropped Dead Man Walkin' last week, a collection of early recordings the Dogg wasn't so happy about. Regardless, more than 44,000 Dogg people picked it up, and the album debuted at No. 24.

Shout at the Devil: The soundtrack to the latest Adam Sandler flick, Little Nicky, bows at No. 185, selling a meager 7,720 copies. Look for that number to jump when the film moves into theaters.

Other Debuts: PJ Harvey's Stories From the City, Stories From the Sea comes in at No. 42, selling 32,000, while Twiztid sells almost 30,000 copies of Freek Show at No. 51. Dwight Yoakam comes in at No. 68 with Tomorrow's Sounds Today, and Poe sells 13,000 copies of Haunted at No. 115.

Did She or Dido? Dido's No Angel keeps climbing, slowly but surely. This week, it's up to No. 32, with sales of more than 37,000. Will her turn in Eminem's new video (yes, we're serious) be enough to push her into the Top 10?

When Little People Attack: Billy Gilman's One Voice moves from No. 50 to No. 38, selling 34,000 copies, while Charlotte Church's Dream a Dream moves from No. 106 to No. 77.

Movin' on Up: Shaggy's Hotshot seems destined for the Top 10. Two weeks ago, it was at No. 60. This week, it's at No. 28. Additionally, David Gray's White Ladder continues its slow climb, moving from No. 108 two weeks ago to No. 79, selling more than 17,700 copies.

Bottom Feeding: This week's No. 200: P.O.D.'s Fundamental Elements of Southtown, which sells 7,201 copies, for a total of 612,923.