Riley Green's That's Just Me Hits No. 2 on Top Country Albums, No. 3 on Billboard 200

Riley Green's That's Just Me has started at No. 2 on Billboard's Top Country Albums chart dated Oct. 3. It also opened at No. 3 on the all-genre Billboard 200, which ranks the most-consumed albums across all genres in the United States. The set earned 60,000 equivalent album units, the count that converts streams and sales into one album figure, during Sept. 18-24, according to figures from data organisation Luminate reported by Billboard.

The Billboard 200 result gives Green his first top 10 on that chart. It is his best showing yet. That's Just Me also reached No. 1 on Billboard's Independent Albums chart, which lists releases handled outside the major-label system, for his first leader there.

That's Just Me is Green's fourth studio album and contains 19 tracks. It was produced by Dann Huff, with Green serving as co-producer. Guests include Brooks & Dunn, Randy Owen, Hannah McFarland and Jake Worthington.

The album is Green's eighth entry on Top Country Albums and his second top 10. His previous high was Don't Mind If I Do, which debuted at No. 8 in November 2024 and later peaked at No. 6 last September. He first appeared on the chart with Different 'Round Here, which reached No. 11 in 2019. The sequence runs from No. 11 on arrival, to the top 10, to No. 2.

One album cut is moving on its own. "Think As You Drunk" rose five places to No. 11 on Hot Country Songs, which combines streams, radio airplay and sales. In the tracking week it posted 4.9 million streams, 16.9 million in radio audience and 1,000 sold.

The song's outro samples Toby Keith's 2005 hit "As Good As I Once Was". A portion of proceeds from "Think As You Drunk" benefits the Toby Keith Foundation.

The new highs follow a productive stretch at country radio. "Worst Way" climbed from No. 3 to No. 1 on Billboard's Country Airplay chart, which measures plays on country stations, to become Green's third leader there, as reported by Billboard. Earlier in 2025, Green, Corey Kent and Ella Langley each earned a new top 10 on that chart.

What makes this stand out is the spread. Country, all-genre and independent lists all moved in the same week. For fans, this means more of the 19 tracks will now surface on playlists, radio and set lists. Listeners who found Green through radio now have 19 more songs in one place.