Charlie PuthBest Charlie Puth Albums Ranked
6.8
Avg Score
36
Opinions
12
Albums
14
Reviewers
Summary from 36 ratings
On Rate.fm, fans have rated Charlie Puth’s catalog across 12 albums from 36 opinions, with an overall average of 6.8/10. The top-rated Charlie Puth album is Voicenotes (2018) with a 7.6/10 average from 5 ratings, followed by Nine Track Mind Deluxe and Whatever's Clever!. The discography on Rate.fm spans 2016 to 2026. Until It Happens To You ranks as the highest-rated Charlie Puth song on Rate.fm with a 8.3/10 average.
CHARLIE
“On Charlie Puth's terrific, cohesive third studio album, the man with the perfect pitch proves he’s got the perfect formula for a great pop record too”
CHARLIE
“CHARLIE delivers some of Charlie Puth’s most authentic work to date”
Whatever's Clever!
“Puth’s fourth album mollifies his anxious excitement around imminent domesticity through the lush, soothing, dad-core soundscape of late ‘80s/early ‘90s pop and soft rock.”
Whatever's Clever!
“Whatever’s Clever! by Charlie Puth is one of those albums that really hits if you’re tuned into the details. It is the kind of project where the production alone keeps you coming back. As a fan, it’s hard not to admire how clean and intentional everything sounds. The mixes are crisp, the masters feel warm but polished, and every little sonic choice feels like it was obsessed over in the best way. What stands out most, though, is how that technical precision doesn’t come at the expense of emotion. Charlie’s songwriting here feels open and surprisingly vulnerable, like he’s letting you peek behind the curtain more than usual. There’s a self-awareness in the lyrics that makes the album feel personal without losing its mainstream appeal. The collaborations also elevate the project nicely and none of them feel thrown in for streams or hype. Instead, they blend naturally into the album’s sound, adding texture and perspective without overshadowing Charlie’s voice or vision. Overall, Whatever’s Clever! lands a strong album. It’s a producer’s album at heart, but one that still knows how to feel something…balancing technical brilliance with genuine emotional weight Fave Tracks: Home, Love In Exile, Beat Yourself Up, New Jersey, & I Used To Be Cringe”
Voicenotes
“I’ll be honest…before Voicenotes, I didn’t fully get the hype around Charlie Puth. The radio hits were catchy, sure, but they didn’t convince me I needed to sit through a full album. Voicenotes is what changed that. This record feels like Charlie stepping into his producer bag for real. The ‘80s-inspired grooves, the tight basslines, the glossy synths and it’s clear he’s obsessed with the craft. Songs like “Attention” and “How Long” (still elite pop records) showcase how sharp his ear is for melody and rhythm. You can hear the musicality in every layer, and as a music fan, that attention to detail won me over. That said, not every track hits equally hard. A few songs blend together in the middle, and emotionally it doesn’t always go as deep as it could. Sometimes the vibe carries more weight than the storytelling. Still, Voicenotes turned me from a casual listener into someone who actually pays attention when Charlie drops. It’s sleek, funky pop with real musicianship behind it — not perfect, but strong enough to convert me.”
Nine Track Mind Deluxe
“There’s something quietly compelling about Charlie Puth’s debut. It is polished, but undeniably heartfelt. You can hear him chasing the perfect pop formula in real time, blending smooth piano lines, layered harmonies, and that crisp, almost meticulous production style that would later become his signature. While the album leans heavily into mid-tempo ballads and radio-friendly structures, it never feels hollow. The melodies stick, the vocals are consistently strong, and there’s a sincerity in the writing that gives the record its emotional weight. Even when it plays things a bit too clean or predictable, there’s enough charm to keep you invested. It may not fully capture the artistic confidence he’d later show, but Nine Track Mind stands as a solid introduction—an album that hints at his potential while still finding its footing.”