Post Malone discography

Post Malone discography
Malone performing in 2021
Studio albums6
Compilation albums1
Singles43
Music videos46
Mixtapes1

The discography of Post Malone, an American rapper and singer, consists of six studio albums, one mixtape, one compilation album, 43 singles (including 13 as a featured artist), and 46 music videos. According to the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), he has sold 13 million albums in the United States and 95 million digital singles, making him the eighth best-selling digital artist of all time. Malone was ranked by Billboard as the tenth top artist of the 2010s.[1] Following the release of August 26 (2016), Malone's debut studio album, Stoney (2016), had reached at number 4 on the US Billboard 200. It also produced the top-10 single, "Congratulations" (featuring Quavo), a single of which had reached at number 8 on the US Billboard Hot 100; the album also includes the top-20 single, "White Iverson", the track of which reached at number 14 on the Hot 100.

His second studio album, Beerbongs & Bentleys (2018), debuted atop the US Billboard 200, giving him his first chart-topping project. It also produced the number-one singles, "Rockstar" (featuring 21 Savage) and "Psycho" (featuring Ty Dolla Sign), respectively; as well as a top-five single, "Better Now", in which reached number 3 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The album also produced the top-20 single, "Ball for Me" (featuring Nicki Minaj), a single of which charted at number 16 on the Hot 100. Later that same year, Malone released a collaboration with Swae Lee, "Sunflower", in which reached the top position on the Hot 100, becoming his third number-one single. His third studio album, Hollywood's Bleeding (2019), debuted atop the US Billboard 200, giving him his second chart-topping project. It also produced his fourth number-one single, "Circles", with "Sunflower", also appearing on the album. The album also produced the top-10 singles, "Wow", "Goodbyes" (featuring Young Thug), and "Take What You Want" (featuring Ozzy Osbourne and Travis Scott), to which both of these songs had reached number 2, number 3, and number 8 on the US Billboard Hot 100, respectively. It also produced the top-20 single, "Enemies" (featuring DaBaby), in which charted at number 16 on the Hot 100, and the top-40 single, "Allergic", which charted at number 37 on the Hot 100. In 2020, Malone was featured, alongside Clever, on Justin Bieber's song, "Forever", which peaked at number 24 on the Hot 100. In 2021, he released the single, "Motley Crew", in which peaked at number 13 on the Hot 100.

His fourth studio album, Twelve Carat Toothache (2022), debuted at number 2 on the US Billboard 200. It also produced two top-10 singles: "One Right Now" (a collaboration with the Weeknd), in which peaked at number 6 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and "I Like You (A Happier Song)" (featuring Doja Cat) and reached number three on the Billboard Hot 100. It also produced the top-20 single, "Cooped Up", which features Roddy Ricch and reached number 12 on the Hot 100. His fifth studio album, Austin (2023), debuted at number 2 on the US Billboard 200. It also produced the top-20 single, "Chemical", in which peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also produced the top-40 single, "Mourning", in which peaked at number 36 on the Hot 100. In 2024, Malone released a collaboration with Beyoncé titled "Levii's Jeans", in which peaked at number 16 on the Hot 100. Later that same year, he was featured on Taylor Swift's single, "Fortnight", which debuted atop the Hot 100, giving him his fifth number-one single.

On August 16, 2024, Malone released his sixth studio album, F-1 Trillion. The album produced his sixth number-one single, "I Had Some Help" (featuring Morgan Wallen), in which charted atop the US Billboard Hot 100 in its first week. It also produced the top-20 singles, "Pour Me a Drink" (featuring Blake Shelton) and "Guy for That" (featuring Luke Combs), which debuted at numbers 12 and 17 on the Hot 100, respectively.

  1. ^ "Top Artists - Decade-End". Billboard. Retrieved September 21, 2021.