Miley CyrusBest Miley Cyrus Albums Ranked
7.1
Avg Score
59
Opinions
27
Albums
20
Reviewers
Summary from 59 ratings
On Wavelength, fans have rated Miley Cyrus's catalog across 27 albums from 59 opinions, with an overall average of 7.1/10. The top-rated Miley Cyrus album is Something Beautiful (2025) with a 7.6/10 average from 15 ratings, followed by Bangerz (Deluxe Version) and Plastic Hearts. The discography on Wavelength spans 2007 to 2025. Wake Up America ranks as the highest-rated Miley Cyrus song on Wavelength with a 10.0/10 average.
Something Beautiful
“**Favorite tracks:** Miley Cyrus record. But her last LP [Read the review](https://theneedledrop.com/album-reviews/miley-cyrus-something-beautiful-album-review/)”
Something Beautiful
“For the first time since Bangerz, Cyrus has moved her chameleonic talents out of the ordinary—embracing ad-libs, prog-rock eruptions, techno flair, and pop blowouts with abandon.”
Something Beautiful
“Something Beautiful a wide-ranging search for light (and sax solos) in the darkness”
Something Beautiful
“the post-genre popstar pulls off another big swing”
Endless Summer Vacation
“The singer breezes through genres with the ease of a well-seasoned tourist.”
Endless Summer Vacation
“Miley Cyrus‘ eighth studio album arrives on a cloud of mystery, which is unusual for an artist who isn’t exactly the shy and retiring type. Cyrus is a straight-talker who is normally game for a laugh on the promo circuit, but since co-hosting a televised New Year’s Eve special with her godmother Dolly Parton, she has kept a curiously low profile and even stayed quiet on social media. Until its wee”
Bangerz (Deluxe Version)
“Miley Cyrus’s Bangerz is a bold and messy pop statement that captures a pivotal moment in her career. With tracks like “Wrecking Ball” and “We Can’t Stop,” she delivers undeniable hits that showcase her vocal talent and her ability to craft catchy hooks. The album blends pop, hip-hop, and a touch of country, creating a sound that’s ambitious, though sometimes inconsistent. While Bangerz succeeds in pushing boundaries and redefining Miley’s image, not every experiment lands. Some songs feel overproduced or lyrically thin, and the attempt to shock occasionally overshadows the music itself. Still, there’s a raw energy and confidence that makes the album compelling in its own way. Bangerz isn’t flawless, but it’s a fascinating and memorable ride—one that marks a clear turning point in Miley’s artistic evolution”
Breakout
“Breakout marks a confident leap forward for Miley Cyrus, proving she was ready to carve out her own pop identity beyond Hannah Montana. The album is filled with catchy, energetic tracks like “7 Things” and “Fly on the Wall” that show off her growing edge and attitude, while softer moments like “Bottom of the Ocean” hint at emotional depth beneath the surface. The production leans heavily into late-2000s pop-rock, which gives the album a nostalgic charm, even if it feels a bit dated now. Some songs are more filler than standout, but Miley’s charisma carries even the weaker moments. With Breakout, Miley starts to find her voice—not just musically, but as a young artist unafraid to take risks. It’s not a perfect record, but it’s a fun, fearless step in the right direction.”
Meet Miley Cyrus
“Meet Miley Cyrus is a solid, if somewhat uneven, debut that marked Miley’s official step out from behind the Hannah Montana persona. The album is packed with upbeat pop-rock tracks and youthful energy, with songs like “See You Again” standing out as early signs of her star power and unique vocal style. While the production feels very 2000s Disney and some tracks blur together, there’s an undeniable charm in Miley’s delivery—confident, catchy, and a bit rebellious. It’s clear she was testing her voice and image, and while the album doesn’t always hit emotionally, it sets the foundation for the bolder directions she’d later take. Overall, Meet Miley Cyrus is a fun time capsule of her beginnings—more promising than polished, but definitely a key piece in her pop evolution”
Plastic Hearts
“Plastic Hearts marks a bold and exciting shift for Miley Cyrus, embracing a gritty, rock-infused sound that suits her raspy vocals perfectly. Blending glam rock, punk, and ’80s pop influences, the album feels both nostalgic and fresh, with standout tracks like “Midnight Sky,” “Prisoner” (feat. Dua Lipa), and the title track showcasing her versatility and edge. Miley sounds more confident and authentic than ever, channeling raw emotion and attitude through punchy guitar riffs and anthemic choruses. Collaborations with legends like Joan Jett and Billy Idol add even more rock cred to the mix. While not every track hits the same high, Plastic Hearts is a strong, cohesive project that proves Miley isn’t afraid to evolve—and she wears this new era incredibly well”
Younger Now
“Younger Now marks a noticeable shift for Miley Cyrus, trading in her edgy, rebellious image for a softer, country-tinged pop sound. There’s a sense of sincerity and self-reflection in tracks like “Malibu” and the title track, with Miley showcasing a more stripped-down, mature version of herself. While the album has its heartfelt moments and solid vocals, it doesn’t always hit the mark. Some songs feel a bit too safe or repetitive, lacking the spark and boldness that made her previous work stand out. Still, it’s a respectable effort that shows her range and willingness to evolve, even if it doesn’t quite leave a lasting impact. Younger Now is a gentle, introspective detour in Miley’s ever-changing journey—pleasant, but not her most memorable.”
The Time of Our Lives - EP
“The Time of Our Lives feels more like a transitional snapshot than a fully realized album. While “Party in the U.S.A.” is undeniably catchy and a pop culture staple, the rest of the EP struggles to leave a lasting impression. The songs swing between generic teen-pop and overly polished ballads that don’t quite showcase Miley’s vocal strength or artistic identity. It’s clear she was caught between her Disney image and the artist she was trying to become, but the record doesn’t quite land on either side. Aside from a few fun moments, The Time of Our Lives feels more like filler than a defining chapter in her discography.”
Something Beautiful
“Miley’s Something Beautiful is raw, emotional, and her most honest work yet. Her voice is stunningly vulnerable, the songwriting is deeply personal, and the blend of rock, folk, and pop feels effortless. It’s not just an album—it’s a journey of growth, heartbreak, and self-love. Easily one of her best. A must-listen for any true music fan.”
Endless Summer Vacation
“In my opinion, this is Miley Cyrus's best album. It incorporates several different genre's that she has achieved really well in the past. It is a classic Miley Cyrus album which really shows off her talent in every aspect.”
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