The soundtrack for Netflix's wildly popular animated film "K-Pop Demon Hunters" has dropped one position to number two on the Billboard 200 albums chart during its 13th consecutive week on the prestigious ranking. The album's slip from the top spot comes after it had claimed the number one position just one week prior, demonstrating the highly competitive nature of the American music market.

According to the latest Billboard preview released on Sunday in U.S. time, the "K-Pop Demon Hunters" soundtrack was overtaken by American rock duo Twenty One Pilots and their newest album release titled "Breach." This marks a significant moment as the Korean animated film's soundtrack had been maintaining its dominant position against strong competition from established American artists.

The Billboard 200 chart represents the definitive ranking system for the most popular albums each week across the United States. The chart's methodology incorporates a comprehensive measurement system based on equivalent album units, which includes physical album sales, individual track-equivalent units, and streaming-equivalent units. This multi-faceted approach provides a complete picture of an album's overall popularity and consumption patterns.

During the most recent tracking period, the "K-Pop Demon Hunters" soundtrack generated approximately 112,000 equivalent album units, representing a 12 percent decline compared to the previous week's performance. Despite this decrease, the numbers still reflect remarkably strong sustained interest in the soundtrack, particularly for a release that has now been on the charts for over three months.

The soundtrack's chart performance has been nothing short of exceptional since its initial debut. When it first appeared on the Billboard 200, the album entered at number eight, which was already considered a significant achievement for a soundtrack from an animated film. What makes this performance even more remarkable is that the soundtrack has maintained its position within the coveted top 10 rankings for all 13 weeks of its chart presence, demonstrating unprecedented staying power and consistent consumer demand.

This sustained success reflects the broader cultural impact of "K-Pop Demon Hunters" and its music, showcasing how Korean entertainment content continues to resonate strongly with American audiences across multiple demographics and age groups.