Mumford & SonsBest Mumford & Sons Albums Ranked
5.8
Avg Score
29
Opinions
19
Albums
14
Reviewers
Summary from 29 ratings
On Rate.fm, fans have rated Mumford & Sons’s catalog across 19 albums from 29 opinions, with an overall average of 5.8/10. The top-rated Mumford & Sons album is Babel (2012) with a 6.5/10 average from 2 ratings, followed by Dharohar Project, Laura Marling & Mumford & Sons - EP and Prizefighter. The discography on Rate.fm spans 2009 to 2026. Dust Bowl Dance ranks as the highest-rated Mumford & Sons song on Rate.fm with a 8.5/10 average.
Delta
“It’s never easy for an artist to extend their early successes. Becoming a sudden sensation has its advantages, of course, leapfrogging as you do over the competition and gain the attention of the masses. Yet, it also manifests often undue expectations and scrutiny over every last step you make in the future, setting a high bar that can be difficult to ascend later on. It’s an intimidating tightro”
Prizefighter
“The superstar band’s sixth album emphasizes their vulnerable side, with some help from A-list friends”
Wilder Mind
“Mumford & Sons are the defining act of the past few years' folk revival, but there's always been more rock in their blood than that label suggests. Cathartic, heart-swelling anthems like 2010's "Little Lion Man" and 2012's "I Will Wait" are arena rock through and through, even if they are mostly acoustic — just ask anyone who has seen one of the band's sold-out shows. So the news that Mumford & So”
Prizefighter
“As someone who’s been riding with Mumford & Sons since the Sigh No More days, Prizefighter feels like reconnecting with an old friend who’s grown up, but still carries pieces of who they used to be. There’s a bit more polish here, a bit more restraint, and while that sometimes softens the raw, foot-stomping urgency that pulled me in at the start, it also shows a band that’s confident in evolving. The songwriting leans introspective, with a few standout moments where that classic emotional punch really lands. You can hear echoes of their earlier sound tucked between more refined, almost arena-ready production choices. It doesn’t always hit as hard as their peak material, and a couple tracks blur together, but when it clicks, it reminds you why you stuck around this long. It may not be a career-defining album, but Prizefighter is a solid, heartfelt chapter. One that longtime fans can appreciate, even if we’re still chasing the magic of those early records.”
RUSHMERE
““Rushmere” feels short but full, a satisfying contrast and a welcomed return for fans of the band — and anyone open to their folky existentialism.”