Tim McGraw [ tickets ]'s perch atop the U.S. album chart--where he's sat for the last two weeks--has been taken over by fellow country crooner Alan Jackson [ tickets ].

Jackson's "What I Do" sold about 178,000 copies during its first week in stores to lead the latest Billboard 200 album chart, pushing McGraw's "Live Like You Were Dying" to the No. 2 slot.

Ray Charles' "Genius Loves Company" drops one place to No. 3, while Anita Baker's "My Everything" debuts at No. 4. Filling out the Top 5 is the hits compilation "NOW That's What I Call Music! Vol. 16."

"Songs and Artists That Inspired Fahrenheit 9/11," an album compiled by filmmaker Michael Moore, will feature tracks by Bruce Springsteen [ tickets ], Bob Dylan, The Clash, Pearl Jam, Zach de la Rocha (formerly of Rage Against the Machine) and System of a Down, among others.

"When I make a film, I take my portable CD case and place in it a series of albums which contain music that reflects the mood I am in and the reasons that are motivating me to make this film," Moore said in a prepared statement. "The songs on this CD are either the actual songs that made up our 'on-the-scene' soundtrack, or they are by artists whom I have listened to over the years and have given me much inspiration."

The set is due in stores on Oct. 5, the same day Moore's film Fahrenheit 9/11 is released on DVD.

David Byrne [ tickets ] and legendary Brazilian singer/songwriter Gilberto Gil are set to perform a Sept. 21 benefit show at New York City's Town Hall. Proceeds will be earmarked for Creative Commons, a non-profit organization that promotes more flexibility in the interpretation of artists' copyrights.

Alicia Keys [ tickets ] has canceled her world tour's planned October stop in Jakarta, Indonesia, due to the recent al Qaeda-linked suicide bombing of the Australian Embassy in that city.