Reasonable Doubt or The Blueprint? This question seems to spark long-winded debates that never end with a concrete conclusion. The Blueprint is Jay-Z’s sixth studio album, but arguably one of his best albums to-date. From the gritty street anthems to Jay-Z’s witty and intricate rhymes, Reasonable Doubt was refreshing, organic, somewhat simple, and completely hip-hop, which is why Reasonable Doubt is Jay’s best album. Reasonable Doubt is undoubtedly a classic, and Jay-Z is right, Reasonable Doubt “should’ve went triple.” Reasonable Doubt debuted at number 23 on the music charts in 1996, but no one in the hip-hop world realized a star was birthed on June 25, 1996. We here at GlobalGrind decided to argue it out and rank Jay-Z’s albums from best to worst.Ĭheck out our ranking and tell us how you feel in the comment section below. Magna Carta Holy Grail is a solid album, but compared to his classics, Reasonable Doubt and The Blueprint, The Black Album, and In My Lifetime Vol.
In the world of hip-hop, rappers come and go, and some artists even disappear, but over the past 17 years, Jay-Zhas managed to stay relevant throughout time and the ever-changing music trends.Īmazingly enough, Jay-Z has released twelve solo studio albums and three collaborative albums over the past two decades.Īlthough some of his albums weren’t his greatest bodies of work, like Jay said, “y our last shit ain’t better, t han my first shit/ Your best shit, ai n’t better than my worst shit.”ĭuring Jay-Z’s interview with Power 105’s The Breakfast Club, he personally ranked his twelfth studio album, Magna Carta Holy Grail, as his fourth best album.Īlthough we love Jay-Z, we respectfully disagree.
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