Another Week for Mayer at Top of Charts June 7, 2012, 9:55 am John Mayer's "Born and Raised" (Columbia) topped the Billboard album chart for a second week, but that was not a huge accomplishment, since sales were anemic all around. Mr. Mayer needed to sell only 65,000 copies to hold onto the top slot, the smallest number for a No. 1 album since Feb. 2011, when Nicki Minaj's "Pink Friday" was on top after selling only 45,000. Overall, album sales are down 3 percent since January compared to the same period last year. Adele's "21" (XL/Columbia) remained at No. 2, after a slight boost in sales from a prime-time special on NBC featuring the British soul singer. That album is turning into a juggernaut of historical weight. It has been in the Top 10 for 67 weeks and is closing in on 10 million in sales. Only six other albums have spent longer at the top of the Billboard 200. Three new albums from indie artists made it into the Top 10 this week. Regina Spektor's "What We Saw from the Cheap Seats" (Sire/Warner Bros.) entered the chart at No. 3 with 42,000 copies sold. Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros debuted at No. 5 with "Here," (Community Music) which sold 35,000 copies. That showing was the Los Angeles alternative rock group's highest-charting release. And Sigur Ros, the Icelandic dream pop band, also broke into the Top 10, with its new album, "Valtari," (XL Recordings) occupying the 7th position with 26,000 in sales. Rounding out the Top 10 were One Direction's "Up All Night" (Syco/Columbia) at No. 4, Carrie Underwood's "Blown Away" (Arista Nashville) at No. 6 and Luke Bryan's "Tailgates and Tanlines" (Capitol) at No. 9 and Lionel Richie's "Tuskegee" (Mercury Nasville) at No. Both Mr. Underwood and Mr. Richie both saw their sales continue taper off dramatically after having topped the chart in recent weeks. One Direction, the boy band, saw a big jump in the sales of their first album because of publicity surrounding the release of a video about their live tour. Mr. Bryan's album is moved up the chart with sales increasing 18 percent.