Yeat Albums Ranked, Worst to Best

Yeat albums ranked means sorting six studio records released in under five years, a catalog that runs from the 2021 breakout Up 2 Më to ADL, the double album he put out on March 27, 2026 through Capitol Records, Field Trip Recordings and his own Lyfestyle Corporation.

The full Yeat albums ranked list

1. 2093 (2024)

2093 is the album where Yeat stopped being a meme-adjacent rage artist and became a producer-minded one. Released February 16, 2024, it debuted at No. 3 and swapped the bell-and-bass formula for something colder and more synthetic — long, warped synth passages, vocals buried and re-surfaced, a science-fiction frame that actually governs the sequencing instead of decorating it. It is the riskiest thing in the catalog and the only Yeat album that would survive without his ad-libs.

2. Up 2 Më (2021)

The tape that built the audience. Released September 10, 2021, Up 2 Më peaked at only No. 58 but is responsible for the entire Yeat vocabulary: the cowbell-driven bounce, the invented slang, the Twizzy persona. “Money So Big” and “Sorry Bout That” are still the songs that get the loudest reaction in a room. Second place is a compromise between influence, which would put it first, and execution, which puts it behind 2093.

3. 2 Alivë (2022)

2 Alivë is Up 2 Më with a budget. Released February 18, 2022, it reached No. 6 and is the most efficient version of the early sound — brighter mixes, tighter runtimes, the ad-libs used as hooks rather than filler. It is also the point where the formula starts repeating itself, which is why the two records that either invented it or broke it rank higher.

4. AftërLyfë (2023)

Released February 24, 2023 and peaking at No. 7, AftërLyfë is the darkest chapter of the early run and the one that most clearly points toward 2093. The synths get heavier, the tempos drop, and the writing turns paranoid. It is a transitional album — better than its reputation, less complete than what came next.

5. ADL (2026)

ADL is the most ambitious project he has released and, so far, the most uneven. A double album split into two discs — A Dangerous Lyfe and A Dangerous Love — it arrived March 27, 2026 and debuted at No. 5 with 57,000 album-equivalent units. The guest list is the strangest in modern rap: Don Toliver, Elton John, YoungBoy Never Broke Again, Kid Cudi, Grimes, Swizz Beatz, Joji, 070 Shake, Julia Wolf and Kylie Jenner as King Kylie, with production from Dylan Brady, BNYX and Rampa. The A Dangerous Love disc contains his best singing to date; the two halves rarely speak to each other. See our report on ADL arriving early for the rollout details.

6. Lyfëstylë (2024)

His only No. 1 album, and the one with the least to say. Released October 18, 2024, eight months after 2093, Lyfëstylë topped the Billboard 200 while retreating from everything that made its predecessor interesting. Last place on a strong catalog is not an insult — it is the album that most sounds like maintenance.

Where do the EPs and mixtapes fit?

Lyfë (September 9, 2022) reached No. 19 and contains some of his sharpest short-form writing; Dangerous Summer (August 1, 2025) peaked at No. 7 and served as the bridge into ADL. The early mixtapes — Alivë and 4L, both from 2021 — are for completists. His biggest chart moment remains a feature: “IDGAF” with Drake debuted at No. 2 on the Hot 100 and No. 1 on the Global 200.

What’s next?

Yeat is touring the ADL material now, and the live show is where the double album’s two halves get reconciled — our Love Lyfe tour coverage tracks the run. Everything else lands in our Yeat artist hub; chart figures via Billboard.