Maroon 5's "One More Night" logs its ninth week at #1 on the Hot 100, which ties Carly Rae Jepsen's "Call Me Maybe" for the longest run on top so far this year. Maroon 5 and Jepsen have some history: "Call Me Maybe" kept M5's previous hit, "Payphone," from reaching #1 this past summer. ("Call Me Maybe" blocked "Payphone" for five weeks; "Somebody That I Used To Know" by Gotye featuring Kimbra had earlier blocked it for one week.)

"One More Night" has had this long run at #1 on the Hot 100 even though it never reached #1 on Hot Digital Songs. It spent three weeks at #2. It's the first song to log nine or more weeks at #1 on the Hot 100 without topping Hot Digital Songs since Mariah Carey's "We Belong Together," which topped the Hot 100 for 14 weeks in 2005 but, likewise, stalled at #2 on Hot Digital Songs. In both cases, heavy radio airplay made up for digital sales that were a little softer than you might have expected.

It's just the first week of November, but there are five Christmas albums in the top 30 on The Billboard 200. Rod Stewart's Merry Christmas Baby debuts at #3, which is the highest ranking for a Christmas album so far this season. Trans-Siberian Orchestra's Dreams Of Fireflies (On A Christmas Night) debuts at #9, Lady Antebellum's On This Winter's Night drops from #9 to #15 in its second week, Scotty McCreery's Christmas With Scotty McCreery drops from #15 to #21 in its third week and Blake Shelton's Cheers, It's Christmas leaps from #45 to #28 in its fifth week.

Taylor Swift's Red sold 1,208,000 copies in its first week, the greatest one-week total since Eminem's The Eminem Show sold 1,322,000 in its first full week in June 2002. It's the second-highest one-week sales tally ever for a female artist. Britney Spears' Oops!...I Did It Again sold 1,319,000 in its first week in May 2000. (Swift should get extra credit for degree of difficulty. It's much harder to do this now than it was back then when records were, you know, selling.)

Wrap your head around this: Red sold more copies than every other album in the top 50 combined. (More than every other album in the top 52, to be precise.)

The tally for Red is up from the 1,047,000 that Swift's previous album, Speak Now, sold in its first week in October 2010. And that was up from the 592K copies that her sophomore album, Fearless, sold its first week in November 2008. And that was way up from the 39K that her first album, Taylor Swift, sold in its first week in October 2006.

Swift is one of only four artists to ring up first-week sales of 1 million or more copies more than once. The others are Backstreet Boys, *NSYNC and Eminem. This makes Swift the first female artist and the first country artist to achieve this feat. And she's just the second artist, following Backstreet Boys, to see its sales increase from its first million-selling first-week to its second. Details below.

Taylor Swift has a new album out, in case you haven't heard. OK, you've heard, you've heard. The only thing that's receiving more attention these days is how a few thousand undecided voters in Ohio are leaning from hour to hour.

Red is expected to ring up the highest one-week sales tally since 50 Cent's The Massacre sold 1,141,000 copies in its first week in March 2005. (If everything falls into place, Red could even achieve the highest one-week total since Eminem's The Eminem Show sold 1,322,000 copies in its first full week of release in June 2002.)