Bad Bunny Albums Ranked
Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio (born March 10, 1994), known by his stage name Bad Bunny, is a Puerto Rican rapper, singer, and songwriter. His music is often defined as Latin trap and reggaeton, but he has incorporated various other genres into his music, including rock, bachata, and soul. He is also known for his deep, slurred vocal style and his eclectic fashion sense. Throughout his career, Bad Bunny has frequently collaborated with artists such as J Balvin, Farruko, Residente, Arcángel, Jhay Cortez, and Daddy Yankee. In early 2020, he performed at the Super Bowl LIV halftime show as a guest, alongside Shakira and Jennifer Lopez,[3] and became the first Latin urban music artist on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine. During the year, Bad Bunny released his second solo studio album, YHLQMDLG (Yo Hago lo que me da la gana)—which earned him a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album, the surprise compilation album Las que no iban a salir, and his third album, El Último Tour Del Mundo, which became the first all-Spanish-language album to top the US Billboard 200 and generated the Billboard Global 200 number-one single “Dakiti”. He became the first non-English language act to be Spotify’s most-streamed artist of the year (2020). In 2021, Bad Bunny began making guest appearances in the professional wrestling promotion WWE, where he won the WWE 24/7 Championship once and competed in and won a tag team match at its flagship event, WrestleMania 37 for which he received praise. Here are all of Bad Bunny’s albums ranked.
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4. Las Que No Iban A Salir (2020)
“This album consists of X-100 pre Leftovers and YHLQMDLG + New Songs. I quite enjoy reggaeton and urban music in general because it was the musical genre that marked my childhood but deep down the repetitive lyric that most songs have hurts me. “I’ll put it on you.” “She is coming.” “She is bad”.
3. El Último Tour Del Mundo (2020)
“Bad Bunny has been one of the most controversial Latin American trap artists of our time. Since “X100PRE” Benito was already doing things that no one else in the Ibero-American scene was doing with the trap, combining it with synthesizers that were reminiscent of the past (Otra Noche en Miami) or making songs that were not directly commercial (Solo de Mi). With this experimentation at the frontiers of the genre, Bad Bunny quickly became an innovative and popular artist in an environment full of repetitions and commercial songs.”
2. X 100PRE (2018)
“With this album Benito Martinez better known as Bad Bunny confirms that undoubtedly music is his passion and not just a business as his haters would think. The Puerto Rican shows himself as he is and lets us know what his influences are with a great performance. However, it is still too early to consider it his “great album”, that one may still be to come.”
1. YHLQMDLG (2020)
“After releasing a couple of decent trap-reggaeton fusion albums, Bad Bunny comes into form on what’s probably his breakthrough statement, focusing on a more full-blown reggaeton sound, he sounds confident and consistent within the songs here, which also have some pretty interesting production choices and elements. At 20 songs and 1h + length, it does gets meandering and redundant at points, but surprisingly lacks outright bad tracks, which is boosted by some glowing highlights, like the delightful neon-like “Safaera” or the cheeky “Yo Perreo Sola” and other ear-grabbing experiments within the repetitive reggaeton sound – not really a replayable experience as a full length, but certainly worth at least one to fully grasp some of the best within the genre.”