Mobb DeepBest Mobb Deep Albums Ranked
7.9
Avg Score
25
Opinions
12
Albums
16
Reviewers
Summary from 25 ratings
On Wavelength, fans have rated Mobb Deep's catalog across 12 albums from 25 opinions, with an overall average of 7.9/10. The top-rated Mobb Deep album is The Infamous (1995) with a 9.2/10 average from 11 ratings, followed by Hell On Earth and Infinite. The discography on Wavelength spans 1993 to 2025. Shook Ones, Pt. II ranks as the highest-rated Mobb Deep song on Wavelength with a 8.6/10 average.
The Infamous
“Havoc and Prodigy have reissued their classic album The Infamous via a PledgeMusic-funded project. In addition to the original album, they are including a disc of rare and unreleased tracks from the sessions along with a full new album, confusingly, called The Infamous Mobb Deep.”
The Infamous
“The Queens duo mixed vivid tales of street life with grimy cinematic production”
Infinite
“Infinite is a rare posthumous album that is actually commendable and very solid on its own merits.”
Infinite
“The duo’s ninth album—and its first since Prodigy’s death—contains reconstructed songs that impressively retain the two rappers’ chemistry, though mostly sound like a retread of the pair’s glory days.”
The Infamous
“The Wu-Tang clan and their offshoots have returned an elevating spirit to the New York hip-hop scene in a way that hasn't been experienced there since the mid-'80s, when rivals KRS-One and MC Shan traded lyrical barbs with "Kill That Noise" and "The Bridge Is Over." New albums by KRS-One, Mobb Deep and Fat Joe bring the spotlight back to New York's South Bronx and Queensbridge Projects, but rather”
Blood Money
“The seemingly declawed hip-hop combo tosses its stark nihilism for G-Unit-aided pop.”
The Infamous
“**💭 Thoughts:** Coming from Queens, New York, rap duo Mobb Deep gives us their 1995 sophomore LP *The Infamous*, containing some of what I believe to be the rawest and strongest rapping of any rap album ever. They deliver on every front—from the production and lyricism to the flows and features. On top of that, I absolutely love the bass lines, being one of the many standout features of this album. Easily top 10 hip-hop albums of all time, and most certainly deserving of classic status. **🎶 Tracklist Review** 1.) The Start of Your Ending (41st Side) 🟣 2.) (The Infamous Prelude) ⚪️ 3.) Survival of the Fittest 🟣 4.) Eye for an Eye 🔵 5.) (Just Step Prelude) ⚪️ 6.) Give Up The Goods (Just Step) 🟣 7.) Temperature’s Rising 🟢 8.) Up North Trip 🟢 9.) Trife Life 🟢 10.) Q.U. - Hectic 🔵 11.) Right Back at You 🔵 12.) (The Grave Prelude) ⚪️ 13.) Cradle to the Grave 🔵 14.) Drink Away the Pain 🟣 15.) Shook Ones, Pt. II 🟣 16.) Party Over 🔵 ──────────────────── **🤔 Track Rating Scale** 🟣 Favorites — My favorite song(s) on the album 🔵 Loved — Really enjoyed it and will revisit often 🟢 Liked — Enjoyed it, but it’s not one I’d revisit often 🟡 Mixed — Has some good moments, but also some bad, most likely won’t revisit 🟠 Disliked — Didn't enjoy it much, won’t be revisiting 🔴 Hated — Will skip every time ⚪️ Interlude, etc — Not rated as an actual song ──────────────────── **🏅 Ranking Scale** 10 — Perfect 9 — Exceptional 8 — Great 7 — Good 6 — Decent 5 — Average 4 — Below Average 3 — Poor 2 — Bad 1 — Awful 0 — Unlistenable”
The Infamous
“This is up there with the best rap albums I’ve ever heard. The rap duo of Prodigy & Havoc go absolutely insane on this album and deliver an absolute classic. No melodies, no singing, no extras just hard, boom bap, old school, east coast rap from beginning to end. Top songs are ‘Survival Of The Fittest’ ‘Give Up The Good (Just Step)’ ft Big Noyd ‘Temperature’s Rising’ ft Crystal Johnson ‘Trife Life’ ‘Q.U. - Hectic’ ‘Shook Ones, Pt. II’ ‘Cradle To The Grave’”
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