The death of a musician can often result in an immediate increase in sales of their albums. As UK chart commentator James Masterton remarked in December 1995: "Death is very commercial." Following his death in 2009, the number of purchases of Michael Jackson's albums grew significantly worldwide. In the UK, sales of the singer's albums increased by more than 80 times in a single day. On 28 June, Jackson's 2003 release "Number Ones" climbed 120 places to the top of the chart; the following week, his 2005 compilation "The Essential Michael Jackson" reached number one. The two albums spent a combined total of eight weeks at number one. Five of Jackson's records were featured in the top twenty biggest-selling albums of 2009's third quarter, and sales of his albums during the year lifted &lt;a href="Warner/Chappell%20Music"&gt;Warner/Chappell Music&lt;/a&gt;'s share of the albums market to its highest level in nearly six years. In May 2014, Jackson's album "Xscape" topped the chart, making him the third musician to top the listing with three posthumous releases.