Amy Winehouse's Back To Black jumps from #9 to #7 on The Billboard 200 in the first full week following the singer's death. This is the highest posthumous ranking by any artist since Michael Jackson's MICHAEL debuted at #3 in December. (Note: Nielsen SoundScan first reported that the Back To Black jumped from #9 to #4, but the chart was revised on Thursday.)

Winehouse's death received more media attention than any other in pop music since Jackson's in June 2009. In both cases, the deaths were jolting but not totally surprising. Both artists were tremendously gifted and deeply troubled, qualities that often, cruelly, go hand-in-hand.

Back To Black is doing even better in Winehouse's native England, where it vaults from #59 to #1. This is the album's fourth total week on top in the U.K. Winehouse's 2005 debut album Frank re-enters the U.K. chart at #5, which surpasses its initial #13 peak.

Frank vaults from #57 to #33 on The Billboard 200. Winehouse's two albums are #1 and #3 on the Top

Amy Winehouse's 2007 album Back To Black re-enters The Billboard 200 at #9 in the wake of her death on Saturday. It sold 37,000 copies this week, almost all of them between the time the sad news broke mid-day Saturday and the close of the tracking week on Sunday night. This is the album's third stint in the top 10. It spent 12 weeks in the top 10 between March and September 2007 peaking at #6. Following the Grammys in February 2008, where Winehouse won five awards, the album spent four more weeks in the top 10, reaching a new high of #2.

Back To Black is #1 on this week's Catalog Albums chart, displacing Adele's 19. It's the first catalog album to appear in the top 10 on The Billboard 200 since the Rolling Stones' 1972 classic Exile On Main St spent two weeks in the top 10 in May 2010 (peaking at #2).

Back To Black has sold 2,333,000 copies, including 457,000 digital copies. It's #1 on this week's Top Digital Albums chart. It sold 36K digital copies (all but 1K of its total for the

Adele's "Rolling In The Deep" this week surpasses "E.T." by Katy Perry featuring Kanye West as the best-selling song so far in 2011. "Rolling In The Deep" has sold 4,227,000 copies so far this year, compared to 4,193,000 for "E.T." The Perry/West collabo became the year's top-seller since in May, when it pulled ahead of  Cee Lo Green's "F**k You (Forget You)."

"Rolling In The Deep," a late 2010 release which has sold 4,335,000 copies overall, is the best-selling song by a female British artist in digital history. Last week, it pulled ahead of Leona Lewis' "Bleeding Love," which has sold 4,188,000 copies. Only two songs by British artists (male, female or group) have sold more digital copies than "Rolling In The Deep." Taio Cruz's "Dynamite" has sold 5,183,000. Coldplay's "Viva La Vida" has sold 5,026,000.

"Party Rock Anthem" by LMFAO featuring Lauren Bennett & GoonRock tops the Hot 100 for the second straight week. The smash spent four weeks at #1 in the U.K. in April and May. This is

Pop pundits have been declaring "the year of the woman" since roughly 1972, when Helen Reddy hit #1 with the instant anthem "I Am Woman." But this might really be the year. Female solo artists have held the top spot on The Billboard 200 18 times so far this year, to just four weeks for male solo artists. (Male groups and duos held the top spot for an additional four weeks.)

Female artists or female-led groups hold down the top three spots on this week's chart for the first time since December. Beyonce's 4 and Adele's 21 repeat in the top two spots. Selena Gomez & the Scene's When The Sun Goes Down jumps from #4 to #3. In addition, females account for six of the top 10. 4 is the third album by a female artist to spend multiple weeks at #1 this year. It follows 21 (10 weeks) and Lady Gaga's Born This Way (two weeks). No male solo artist has stayed on top for multiple weeks since Eminem's Recovery a year ago.

Given the dominance of women this year, it's ironic that Beyonce's "Run The