Dancehall star Spice has returned to the Billboard Reggae Albums chart with her debut studio album, 10, which re-enters at No. 15 on the ranking dated November 7, 2026.
The re-entry comes as Billboard has expanded its Reggae Albums chart from 10 to 15 positions, effective with the October 31, 2026-dated chart, giving additional albums an opportunity to appear on the weekly ranking.
Billboard Reggae Albums Chart launched under editor-in chief Timothy White in 1994, originally had 15 positions before cutting to 10 in 2020.
Spice’s 10, released in August 2021 through VP Records, has now spent three weeks on the chart, having previously peaked at No. 6. The Grammy-nominated project, executive-produced by Shaggy, includes the hit single Go Down Deh, featuring Shaggy and Sean Paul.
The album’s return places Spice among a lineup dominated by established reggae and dancehall acts, including Bob Marley and the Wailers, Sean Paul, Shaggy, Stick Figure and UB40.
At the top of the chart, Bob Marley and the Wailers’ Legend: The Best of Bob Marley and the Wailers maintains its commanding lead at No. 1. The iconic compilation has now spent 356 weeks on the chart, including an extraordinary 355 weeks at the summit.
Shaggy’s Best of Shaggy: The Boombastic Collection holds firm at No. 2, extending its chart run to 386 weeks.
Sean Paul makes a notable return to the top three as his album The Trinity re-enters at No. 3. The project, which previously reached No. 1 and spent 44 weeks at the top, has accumulated 181 weeks on the ranking.
His other chart-topping album, Dutty Rock, remains steady at No. 4, with 339 weeks on the chart and 75 weeks at No. 1.
American reggae band Stick Figure continues to demonstrate its strong presence, occupying three positions in the top 10. World on Fire holds at No. 5, extending its run to 374 weeks, while Wisdom remains at No. 7 with 215 weeks and Set in Stone stays at No. 8 with 432 weeks.
British reggae group UB40 maintains the No. 6 position with Greatest Hits, which has now accumulated 411 weeks on the chart.
Meanwhile, Sister Nancy’s One, Two… remains at No. 9 in its sixth chart week. The influential dancehall album has so far peaked at No. 3.
Sean Kingston’s Tomorrow climbs one place from No. 11 to No. 10, matching neither its previous peak of No. 9 nor the longevity of the veteran releases surrounding it. The album has spent six weeks on the chart.
Damian “Jr. Gong” Marley’s Welcome to Jamrock also improves by one position, moving from No. 12 to No. 11. The Grammy-winning album has accumulated 194 chart weeks, including five at No. 1.
Bob Marley and the Wailers’ Exodus slips two places from No. 10 to No. 12, marking its 154th week on the ranking. The album previously peaked at No. 3.
The Elovaters’ Endless Summer remains at No. 13, extending its chart run to 14 weeks after previously reaching No. 3.
Another Bob Marley and the Wailers album, Kaya, re-enters at No. 14. The classic 1978 release has spent 18 weeks on the chart and previously peaked at No. 7.
