Taylor Swift’s “Reputation” Hits 400 Weeks, Joining “1989” on

Taylor Swift’s 2017 album Reputation has logged its 400th week on the Billboard 200, a longevity milestone previously achieved only by her 2014 record 1989 [1]. The achievement comes as Swift simultaneously places eight of her albums on the current chart, while rapper Drake dominates the top three spots.

Key takeaways

• Reputation reaches 400 weeks on the Billboard 200, joining 1989 as the only Swift albums with that run [1].
• 1989 now totals 567 weeks on the chart, making it one of the longest‑charting albums by a female artist [1].
• Eight of Swift’s full‑length releases appear on this week’s Billboard 200, ranging from The Life of a Showgirl at No. 21 to 1989 (Taylor’s Version) at No. 196 [1].
• Drake’s new album Iceman ties Swift for second‑most number‑one albums (15) and becomes the first living act with 12 simultaneous chart entries [1].

Swift’s Chart Longevity and Current Rankings

The latest Luminate data shows Reputation moved 11,500 equivalent album units, a slight dip of under 300 units from the prior week, enough to keep the album on the Billboard 200 at No. 146 [1]. That week marks its 400th appearance on the chart, a figure only matched by 1989, which has amassed 567 weeks and remains one of the longest‑charting records by a woman [1].

Across the Billboard 200 this week, Swift’s catalog spans a wide range. The Life of a Showgirl sits at No. 21, followed by The Tortured Poets Department at No. 48, Lover at No. 88, Folklore at No. 111, Midnights at No. 126, 1989 at No. 131, Reputation at No. 146, and 1989 (Taylor’s Version) at No. 196 [1]. In addition to the main chart, Folklore appears on the Top Alternative Albums (No. 15) and Top Rock & Alternative Albums (No. 28) lists, reflecting Billboard’s genre classifications [1].

Drake’s Dominance and Swift’s Relative Position

While Swift celebrates the 400‑week milestone, Drake’s Iceman claims the No. 1 spot, giving him his fifteenth chart‑topper and tying him with Swift for the second‑most number‑one albums behind the Beatles [1]. Drake also becomes the first living artist to have 12 entries on the Billboard 200 simultaneously, a record that eclipses Swift’s eight entries this week [1].

Why it matters

The 400‑week run underscores the enduring commercial appeal of Swift’s catalog, placing her alongside a select few artists who achieve multi‑year chart persistence. The parallel longevity of 1989 highlights a pattern of sustained streaming and sales for her mid‑2010s releases. As the music industry continues to shift toward streaming‑driven metrics, such milestones signal both fan loyalty and the effectiveness of catalog promotion strategies. Going forward, Swift’s ability to keep multiple albums charting—combined with Drake’s historic simultaneous entries—illustrates how legacy acts can dominate the modern Billboard landscape.