Top A$AP Rocky Albums: A$AP Rocky’s Best Albums, According To RGM

We rank all the albums A$AP Rocky has released thus far.

3. TESTING (2018)

“TESTING” is not that bad, y’all…

I mean, something has to come in last place, right? All jokes aside, I think TESTING was a little overhated. The rapping on the album is outstanding, with Rocky rapping like he had several months of rent due. The guest list is stacked too, featuring Kid Cudi, T.I., Kodak Black, French Montana, and more, plus one of Rocky’s biggest songs ever in “Praise the Lord (Da Shine)” with Skepta.

Where I think people initially got thrown off was the production. A lot of the beats Rocky raps over are sluggish, incomplete-sounding, and almost antisocial in tone. In other words, it’s very much an acquired taste. But revisiting the project now, that experimental edge makes a lot more sense, and the album has aged better than many gave it credit for at the time.

Favorite Tracks: “Fukk Sleep,” “Praise The Lord (Da Shine)” and “A$AP Forever.”

2. AT.LONG.LAST.A$AP (2015)

This was the album that confirmed A$AP Rocky was HIM.

When it comes to straight-up club records, AT.LONG.LAST.A$AP might lag a bit behind, but where it truly shines is in depth, atmosphere, and staying power. The album is packed with distinctive guest appearances — Miguel, Future, Lil Wayne, ScHoolboy Q, and more — and full of songs that lock you into a moment, making you remember exactly where you were the first time you heard them. From the hazy, soothing “L$D,” where Rocky leans into emotional singing, to the soulful, hard-hitting “Jukebox Joints,” to “Everyday” with its unforgettable Miguel/Rod Stewart hook, the project feels carefully crafted. It sounds polished, ambitious, and worldly — like music made by someone who never intended to stay a local artist.

Best Tracks: “Everyday” and “L$D.”

1. LONG.LIVE.A$AP (2013)

One can argue that this is one of the best New York albums ever.

To me, this is the album that officially launched A$AP Rocky into superstar territory. The feature list alone was unreal — Drake, Kendrick Lamar, Joey Bada$$, ScHoolboy Q, and Action Bronson all showing up in peak form. On top of that, it delivered undeniable hits like “F**kin Problems” and “Fashion Killa,” songs that helped define the era.

As someone who was just getting into Rocky at the time, the album felt like the perfect blend of youthful confidence, gritty New York edge, mainstream appeal, and that slightly warped, stylish energy he helped popularize. People might disagree with this pick, but to me, it’s not particularly close.

Favorite Tracks: “F**kin Problems,” “Fashion Killa” and “LVL.”

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