Denzel’s first album is full of great production and hooks, but isn’t as established as his future releases.

Utopia has an interesting mixture of Travis’ best songs to date, and weakest as well

ASTROWORLD is a very fun listen, with great production and features.

After the success and greatness of Rodeo, Travis kind of plays it a little too safe with his next album.

Rodeo is easily Travis’ best work, and also the most atmospheric and well produced trap album of all time.

After building up a solid and iconic series for over two decades, Wayne decides to flush it all down to poopooland with by far his worst album yet

The fifth entry into the Carter series starts off really strong with the first leg of the album, but falls off pretty quickly before picking itself back up right before the album finishes. Not bad, but could’ve been a lot better.

A lot less consistent than the other Carter albums, but still manages to be a fun listen.

While it isn’t his strongest album front to back, Tha Carter 3 is probably Lil Wayne’s most fun to listen to.

Tha Carter 2 brings some of Wayne’s best rapping and most memorable songs in his career. Definitely Wayne’s strongest.

Even with the departure of their previous singer, Black Country, New Road still proves that they have the songwriting chops to make a great album.

Black Country New Road proves to be one of the most promising bands in a long time with their masterpiece of an album, Ants From Up There. Incredibly emotional and powerful throughout.

It’s relieving to hear Earl healing from his previous mental state. Great album with good rapping and production.

Has some solid songs, but way too samey throughout and doesn’t stand out from yeats other albums.

On Some Rap Songs, Earl somberly raps over very abstract production, showcasing his skills and emotional state.

With Doris, Earl proved that he was one of the strongest rappers from Odd Future.

IDLSIDGO offers a great atmosphere throughout the tracks, but is unfortunately weighed down by a few more forgettable ones.

GNX feels like a post-beef Kendrick speaking all of his thoughts about the industry and world with no filter. Definitely him at his angriest.

Kendrick’s most intimate and vulnerable album yet. Mr. Morale shows how Kendrick’s writing and concepts are still as strong as ever.

With a concept as grand as this, it’s easy to forget how many of Kendrick’s biggest hits are on this record.