Brockhampton RANKED

Best Brockhampton album by far, a perfect blend of catchy hooks, killer verses, phenomenal experimental production, fantastic drumming, and a memorable cover art to tie it all together. Brockhampton clearly poured a lot of time and effort into making this one of the greatest albums of the 2010s.

2nd best Brockhampton album, an awe-inspiring masterwork of industrial soundscapes and cacophonous earcandy.

Brockhampton's debut mixtape is an underground classic. Easily one of the best Debut mixtapes in experimental hip-hop.

4th best Brockhampton release, still competing with their greatest works. The Powers That B is a mind-melting double album with too much excellent content to go over with one quick summary. Likely the greatest combination of noise rock and experimental hip-hop of all time.

Brockhampton's foray into a more personal, more distinctly hip-hop sound. Certainly an album for the ages

A real deep look into the dark psyche of each band member of the band. I can say without a doubt this is their most oddball and strange release, embracing synth punk and electro-industrial aesthetics as opposed to their usual industrial/experimental hip-hop style. Definitely worth a few listens.

A more stripped back, angry approach to their typical style.

Brockhampton experiments even further, this time with Gabber. For a first attempt at the genre, Brockhampton was highly successful. This EP goes to show that the band is ever changing, never staying on one style for too long.

The very first Brockhampton project. A wonderful EP, and a solid intro for anyone looking to get into this boy band's excellent discography.

Likely Brockhampton's weakest full LP. With stuttering songwriting and forgettable production, this album is a bit bland compared to their typical output. Despite it's flaws, the great tracks that appear on this project make it a worthy album of Brockhampton's stellar catalogue.

A solid set of instrumentals from 2016. There's some very enjoyable moments on this record. It's very concise, doesn't waste time, but at the same time, there's a lot missing in Brockhampton's music when you take vocals out of the equation. Worth a listen.

Brockhampton's full instrumental release. This was released between the 2 sides of The Powers That B. It certainly has a lot of enjoyable qualities, but the lack of vocals from any of the members leaves a lot to be desired. I think, even compared with their 2016 instrumentals, this is their most lukewarm release.

Brockhampton experiments with sound collage, and creates one of their most bizarre releases to date. Not the greatest listen for newcomers of the band, but for long time fans, this is sure to be a pleasurable listen.