Fergie Albums Ranked

Fergie Duhamel (born Stacy Ann Ferguson; March 27, 1975) is an American singer and rapper. She first achieved chart success as part of the hip hop group the Black Eyed Peas. Her debut solo album, The Dutchess (2006), saw commercial success and spawned three Billboard Hot 100 number one singles: “London Bridge”, “Glamorous”, and “Big Girls Don’t Cry”. Although she vocally incorporates rapping into some of her performances, she does not consider herself a rapper. Fergie was originally a member of the children’s television series Kids Incorporated and the girl group Wild Orchid. In 2001, she left the group and in the subsequent year joined the Black Eyed Peas. She worked with the Black Eyed Peas on two albums before releasing her debut solo album, The Dutchess, in 2006. She continued her collaboration with the Black Eyed Peas and released a further two albums with them, The E.N.D. (2009) and The Beginning (2010). Her second solo album, Double Dutchess, was released in 2017. Fergie has additionally appeared in various films, including Poseidon (2006), Grindhouse (2007), and Nine (2009). She launched her first fragrance, Outspoken, under Avon in May 2010 and has since released four more fragrances. Her footwear line, Fergie Footwear, was launched in 2009. Here are all of Fergie albums ranked.

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2. Double Dutchess 

“I’ve only heard this album couple of days ago for the first time and it has blown me away. It’s incredibly energetic, emotional, sometimes raw and a bit experimental. Fergie put a lot of work into this and it shows. Even the length is right. Sure, some might say it isn’t very innovative but I wouldn’t necessarily see that as a bad thing. There were so many pop albums this year that just tried so hard and failed. So this one feels really special to me because it’s a great comeback, even though not very successful commercially. But that really isn’t the point of music.”

1. The Dutchess 

“This album has such an underrated impact on pop culture, and it’s collection of singles belong in a museum. I mean, everybody knows these singles. As well as that, there isn’t a single song on this album I skip. Some may be a bit better than others, but not one is bad. Fergie isn’t talked about these days nearly as much as she needs to be, especially for this work of art.”