Ranking Bad Bunny’s Albums from Perreo to Poetry

Let’s get one thing straight: Bad Bunny hasn’t missed. Whether it’s raw trap, sun-soaked perreo, or heartbreak in sonic form, el Conejo Malo has shaped reggaeton for a global audience while staying true to the genre’s roots. With the Most Wanted Tour live and loud and fans still dissecting Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana, it’s only right we break down every album and rank them like it’s a playlist war. Ready?

7. Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana (2023)

More grown, more polished, but also more muted. This might be the lowest on the list, but that says more about the quality of his catalog than this album’s flaws. There’s real depth here — just not the kind you throw on at a party.

6. Las Que No Iban a Salir (2020)

Literally the leftovers, but even Benito’s scraps hit. This surprise drop held collabs with Don Omar and Yandel — proving once again that his vault > most artists’ discographies.

5. Debi Tirar Mas Fotos (2023)

Benito dropped the glitz and leaned into vulnerability. DTMF is all about legacy and introspection, but don’t get it twisted — he still delivered heat. “VOY A LLEVARTE PA PR” stands out as an instant classic. “EoO” throws us back into old-school perreo bliss. And “NUEVAYoL”? That track alone is a masterclass in homage, sampling legends like Plan B, Lito & Polaco, and Arcángel to fuse history with new school precision.

4. El Último Tour del Mundo (2020)

Bad Bunny in rockstar mode. This album gave us the post-pandemic vibes we didn’t know we needed. “Yo Visto Así” was fashion-forward defiance, and “DÁKITI” was a global smash. Genre-bending? Absolutely. Iconic? No doubt.

3. X 100PRE (2018)

The debut that changed everything. From “Solo de Mí” to “Caro,” Bad Bunny’s voice and vision solidified him as reggaeton’s new wave. There’s a rawness here, an experimental edge that still holds up years later.

2. YHLQMDLG (2020)

“Yo Hago Lo Que Me Da La Gana” was more than an album — it was a statement. Every beat smacked, every feature was fuego, and “Safaera” became a cultural reset. Benito’s flow here was unhinged, free, and exactly what the genre needed. Pure perreo, no skips.

1. Un Verano Sin Ti (2022)

The blueprint for modern reggaeton albums. Bad Bunny gave us a genre-blending masterpiece with Un Verano Sin Ti — heartbreak, healing, and heat all rolled into 23 tracks. From the indie alt-reggaeton vibes of “Andrea” to the synth-soaked bounce of “Me Porto Bonito,” this album is summer in a bottle. Period.

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Agree? Disagree? Sound off in the comments or @ us on Threads or Insta. Either way — just don’t act like you didn’t have “Safaera” on repeat in 2020.