All 9 Ludacris Albums, Ranked By Fans
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No compilations or mixtapes.
- Photo:
- Disturbing tha Peace, Def Jam
Released on November 27, 2001, Ludacris's third studio album garnered acclaim and commercial success. Featuring singles like "Rollout (My Business)" and "Move B*tch," the album earned a Grammy nomination for Best Album. Critics praised its diverse styles and comedic flair, although some noted a loss of sincerity compared to Ludacris's earlier work. Debuting at number 3 on the US Billboard 200, it sold over 3.6 million copies in the US, achieving 4× Platinum status. The work's playful yet impactful themes, coupled with stellar production by Swizz Beatz, Timbaland, and others, cemented its place in early 2000s hip hop.
Tracklist:
1. "Coming 2 America"
2. "Rollout (My Business)"
3. "Go 2 Sleep" (featuring Three 6 Mafia, I-20, and Fate Wilson)
4. "Cry Babies (Oh No)"
5. "She Said"
6. “Howhere (Skit)”
7. "Area Codes" (featuring Nate Dogg)
8. "Growing Pains" (featuring Keon Bryce and Fate Wilson)
9. "Greatest Hits (Skit)"
10. "Move B*tch" (featuring Mystikal and I-20)
11. “Stop Lying (Skit)”
12. "Saturday (Oooh Oooh!)" (featuring Sleepy Brown)
13. "Keep It on the Hush" (featuring Jazze Pha)
14. "Word of Mouf (Freestyle)" (featuring 4-Ize)
15. "Get the F**k Back" (featuring Fate Wilson, Shawnna, and I-20)
16. "Freaky Thangs" (featuring Twista and Jagged Edge)
17. "Cold Outside" (featuring Chimere)
18. "Block Lockdown" (Bonus track featuring I-20)
19. "Welcome to Atlanta" (Jermaine Dupri featuring Ludacris)- Photo:
- Photo:
- Disturbing tha Peace, Def Jam
Debuting at number one on the US Billboard 200, Ludacris's fourth studio album features hits like "Stand Up" and "Splash Waterfalls." While it not receive any major awards, it secured a place in hip hop history with its dynamic and humorous lyrics. Reviews were mostly positive, with praise for Ludacris's versatile rap style, although some critics found the adult humor excessive. The album achieved double platinum status in the US and charted internationally, including number five in Canada and number 44 in the UK. This release solidified Ludacris as a major player in the rap scene.
Tracklist:
1. "Southern Fried Intro"
2. "Blow It Out"
3. "Stand Up" (featuring Shawnna)
4. "Rob Quarters" (skit)
5. "Splash Waterfalls"
6. "Hard Times" (featuring 8Ball & MJG and Carl Thomas)
7. "Diamond in the Back"
8. "Screwed Up" (featuring Lil' Flip)
9. "T Baggin'" (skit)
10. "P-Poppin" (featuring Shawnna and Lil' Fate)
11. "Hip Hop Quotables"
12. "Black Man's Struggle" (skit)
13. "H*es in My Room" (featuring Snoop Dogg)
14. "Teamwork"
15. "Interactive" (skit)
16. "We Got" (featuring Chingy, I-20 and Tity Boi)
17. "Eyebrows Down" (featuring Playaz Circle)- Photo:
- Photo:
- Disturbing tha Peace, Def Jam
Debuting at number one on the Billboard 200, Ludacris's fifth studio album features standout tracks like "Get Back" and "Pimpin' All Over the World." Supported by various producers including Timbaland and Polow da Don, the album achieved double platinum status within a year. Critics generally praised its energetic beats and Ludacris's charismatic delivery. Although it did not win any major awards, the album's commercial performance and hit singles solidified Ludacris's status in the Southern hip hop scene. Unique elements include a 41-minute DVD featuring behind-the-scenes footage from Amsterdam.
Tracklist:
1. "Intro"
2. "Number One Spot"
3. "Get Back"
4. "Put Your Money" (featuring DMX)
5. "Blueberry Yum Yum" (featuring Sleepy Brown)
6. "Child of the Night" (featuring Nate Dogg)
7. "The Potion"
8. "Pass Out"
9. "Skit"
10. "Spur of the Moment" (featuring DJ Quik and Kimmi J.)
11. "Who Not Me" (featuring Small World and Dolla Boy)
12. "Large Amounts"
13. "Pimpin' All Over the World" (featuring Bobby Valentino)
14. "Two Miles an Hour"
15. "Hopeless" (featuring Trick Daddy)
16. "Virgo" (featuring Nas and Doug E. Fresh)- Photo:
- Photo:
- Disturbing tha Peace, Def Jam
Released on September 26, 2006, Ludacris's sixth studio album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, selling 309,000 copies in its first week. Featuring hits like "Money Maker" and "Runaway Love," the album won the Grammy Award for Best Rap Album, while "Money Maker" secured Best Rap Song. Critics offered mixed reviews, with some praising its mature themes and others missing his signature humor. Production credits include The Neptunes and Polow da Don, featuring guest appearances from Pharrell and Mary J. Blige. Ludacris's decision to adopt a new haircut mirrored his shift towards more introspective content.
Tracklist:
1. "Warning" (Intro)
2. "Grew Up a Screw Up" (featuring Young Jeezy)
3. "Money Maker" (featuring Pharrell)
4. "Girls Gone Wild"
5. "Ultimate Satisfaction" (featuring Field Mob)
6. "Mouths to Feed"
7. "End of the Night" (featuring Bobby Valentino)
8. "Woozy" (featuring R. Kelly)
9. "Tell It Like It Is"
10. "War with God"
11. "Do Your Time" (featuring Beanie Sigel, Pimp C & C-Murder)
12. "Slap"
13. "Runaway Love" (featuring Mary J. Blige)
14. "Freedom of Preach" (featuring Bishop Eddie Long)- Photo:
- Photo:
- Disturbing tha Peace, Def Jam
Released on March 31, 2015, Ludacris's ninth studio album debuted at number three on the Billboard 200, selling 62,000 copies in its first week. Featuring standout tracks like "Grass Is Always Greener" and "Come & See Me," the album garnered generally positive reviews with critics praising Ludacris's blend of personal, comical, and socially conscious raps, although some noted a struggle to match past successes. Production credits include Mike Will Made It, Rico Love, and Da Internz. While the album didn't win major awards, it underscored Ludacris's continued relevance in the rap industry.
Tracklist:
1. "Ludaversal Intro"
2. "Grass is Always Greener"
3. "Call Ya Bluff"
4. "Lyrical Healing"
5. "Beast Mode"
6. "Viagra" (skit)
7. "Get Lit"
8. "Come and See Me" (interlude)
9. "Come and See Me" (featuring Big K.R.I.T.)
10. "Good Lovin" (featuring Miguel)
11. "Ocean Skies" (featuring Monica)
12. "Not Long" (featuring Usher)
13. "Charge It to the Rap Game"
14. "This Has Been My World"- Photo:
- Photo:
- Disturbing tha Peace, Def Jam
Released on November 24, 2008, Ludacris's seventh studio album debuted at number five on the Billboard 200, selling 214,000 copies in its first week. Featuring popular tracks like "What Them Girls Like" and "One More Drink," the album received mixed reviews. Critics praised its cinematic concept and star-studded collaborations but criticized its lyrical content for lacking depth. It includes guest appearances from artists such as T.I., Nas, and Jay-Z. The album received no major awards but was certified Gold by the RIAA. Standout elements include its theatrical approach and a diverse range of featured artists on almost every track.
Tracklist:
1. "Intro"
2. "Undisputed" (featuring Floyd "Money" Mayweather)
3. "Wish You Would" (featuring T.I.)
4. "One More Drink" (featuring T-Pain)
5. "Call Up the Homies" (featuring The Game and Willy Northpole)
6. "Southern Gangsta" (featuring Rick Ross, Playaz Circle and Ving Rhames)
7. "Everybody Hates Chris" (featuring Chris Rock)
8. "What Them Girls Like" (featuring Chris Brown and Sean Garrett)
9. "Nasty Girl" (featuring Plies)
10. "Contagious" (featuring Jamie Foxx)
11. "Last of a Dying Breed" (featuring Lil Wayne)
12. "MVP"
13. "I Do It for Hip Hop" (featuring Nas and Jay-Z)
14. "Do the Right Thang" (featuring Common and Spike Lee)- Photo:
- Photo:
- Disturbing tha Peace, Def Jam
Released on March 9, 2010, Ludacris's eighth studio album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, selling 137,000 copies in its first week. Featuring hits like "How Low" and "My Chick Bad," the album received generally positive reviews, with critics praising Ludacris's lyrical dexterity and humor but critiqued the album's lack of female perspective. Despite mixed reviews, it was certified Gold by the RIAA and garnered a BET Hip Hop Award nomination for Best Club Banger with "How Low." Notably, the album transitioned from a collaboration project to a solo effort, showcasing Ludacris's versatility.
Tracklist:
1. "Intro"
2. "How Low" (featuring Shawnna)
3. "My Chick Bad" (featuring Nicki Minaj)
4. "Everybody Drunk" (featuring Lil Scrappy)
5. "I Do It All Night"
6. "Sex Room" (featuring Trey Songz)
7. "I Know You Got a Man" (featuring Flo Rida & Ester Dean)
8. "Hey Ho" (featuring Fate Wilson & Lil Kim)
9. "Party No Mo'" (featuring Gucci Mane)
10. "B.O.T.S. Radio" (featuring I-20 & Shawnna)
11. "Can't Live with You" (featuring Monica)
12. "Feelin' So Sexy"
13. "Tell Me a Secret" (featuring Ne-Yo)
14. "My Chick Bad (Remix)" (featuring Diamond, Trina & Eve)- Photo:
- Photo:
- Disturbing tha Peace, Def Jam
Released on October 17, 2000, Ludacris major label debut album quickly rose to number four on the US Billboard 200. Featuring hits like "What's Your Fantasy" and "Southern Hospitality," the album was certified triple Platinum by the RIAA for exceeding 3 million copies. Critics praised its energetic beats and charismatic lyricism. The album uniquely blends tracks from his independent release Incog with new material, showcasing production from heavyweights like The Neptunes and Timbaland. Though it didn't snag major awards, its commercial success cemented Ludacris's place in hip hop.
Tracklist:
1. "U Got a Problem?"
2. "Game Got Switched"
3. "1st & 10" (featuring Infamous 2-0 and Fate Wilson)
4. "What's Your Fantasy" (featuring Shawnna)
5. "Come on Over (skit)"
6. "Hood Stuck"
7. "Get Off Me" (featuring Pastor Troy)
8. "Mouthing Off" (featuring 4-Ize)
9. "Stick 'Em Up" (featuring UGK)
10. "Ho (skit)"
11. "Ho"
12. "Tickets Sold Out (skit)"
13. "Catch Up" (featuring Infamous 2-0 and Fate Wilson)
14. "Southern Hospitality" (featuring Pharrell)
15. "What's Your Fantasy (Remix)" (featuring Trina, Shawnna, and Foxy Brown)
16. "Phat Rabbit"- Photo:
- Photo:
- Disturbing tha Peace
Released on August 17, 1999, Ludacris's debut studio album marked the beginning of his remarkable career. Executively produced by Ludacris himself, the album did not win major awards but earned significant attention for its creativity and bold style. Featuring standout tracks like "Ho" and "What's Your Fantasy" (featuring Shawnna), it reached number 179 on the US Billboard 200 and 68 on the US Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart. Critics appreciated its Southern hip hop style, though some noted its raw production. The album's release under Ludacris's own independent label, DTP Entertainment, showcased his entrepreneurial spirit.
Tracklist:
1. "Intro"
2. "U Got a Problem?"
3. "Game Got Switched"
4. "1st & 10" (featuring Infamous 2-0 and Fate Wilson)
5. "It Wasn't Us"
6. "Come on Over (Skit)"
7. "Hood Stuck"
8. "Get Off Me" (featuring Pastor Troy)
9. "Mouthing Off" (featuring 4-Ize)
10. "Midnight Train" (featuring Chimere)
11. "Ho (Skit)"
12. "Ho"
13. "Tickets Sold Out (Skit)"
14. "Catch Up" (featuring Infamous 2-0 and Fate Wilson)
15. "What's Your Fantasy" (featuring Shawnna)
16. "Rock and a Hard Place"- Photo:
