Madison BeerBest Madison Beer Albums Ranked
7.1
Avg Score
21
Opinions
6
Albums
16
Reviewers
Summary from 21 ratings
On Wavelength, fans have rated Madison Beer's catalog across 6 albums from 21 opinions, with an overall average of 7.1/10. The top-rated Madison Beer album is Silence Between Songs (2023) with a 7.3/10 average from 2 ratings, followed by locket and Life Support. The discography on Wavelength spans 2021 to 2025. King Of Everything ranks as the highest-rated Madison Beer song on Wavelength with a 10.0/10 average.
Life Support
“diaristic lyricism with gut-punch honesty”
locket
“The singer’s third album flits between dark siren synth-pop, ‘90’s r&b slow jams, and crunchy 8-bit glitches. It’s her strongest, most focused work yet—and also her most fun.”
locket
“An icon-in-waiting no more, she’s ready for her moment on ‘Locket’”
Silence Between Songs
“Madison Beer flits between psychedelic pop and Disney naivety on Silence Between Songs”
locket
“There are some decent pop songs on locket, but Madison Beer’s albums continue to feel like a lowest common denominator of trends.”
Life Support
“Rooted in authenticity but still layered in artifice, the rising pop singer’s debut is ambitious yet shallow, seemingly intent on proving its own seriousness.”
Silence Between Songs
“Silence Between Songs leans into mood and restraint, showing Madison Beer at her most introspective. The production is soft and cinematic, giving her vocals plenty of room to breathe, even if the album sometimes blends together a bit too much. Still, there’s a quiet confidence here that feels intentional, like she’s trusting subtlety over big pop moments. It may not hit as instantly as her debut work, but it’s a solid, thoughtful listen that grows with time.”
locket
“Locket is the album that quietly but completely pulled me into the Madison Beer fandom. It’s intimate, glossy, and emotionally tuned-in, the kind of pop record that feels like late-night thoughts you weren’t ready to say out loud. Madison’s vocals are confident yet vulnerable, and while the album doesn’t reinvent pop, it nails mood and honesty. It showed me her artistry isn’t just aesthetic - it’s personal, and that’s what made me stay.”
Life Support
“Life Support shows Madison Beer aiming for depth and emotional weight, and while the intention is genuine, the execution feels uneven. Her vocals are beautiful and the themes of heartbreak and healing are relatable, but the album often leans too hard on familiar pop tropes without fully standing out. It’s a solid debut with moments of promise, just not yet the fully realized artistic statement she’d later grow into.”
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