rate.fmrate.fmLog in
Phil Collins

Phil CollinsBest Phil Collins Albums Ranked

7.5

Avg Score

56

Opinions

18

Albums

6

Reviewers

012345678910
About

Summary from 56 ratings

On Rate.fm, fans have rated Phil Collins’s catalog across 18 albums from 56 opinions, with an overall average of 7.5/10. The top-rated Phil Collins album is No Jacket Required (2016) with a 9.5/10 average from 2 ratings, followed by The Singles (Remastered) and Face Value (Remastered). The discography on Rate.fm spans 1981 to 2016. In the Air Tonight ranks as the highest-rated Phil Collins song on Rate.fm with a 9.2/10 average.

No Jacket Required (2016 Remastered)

No Jacket Required (2016 Remastered)

Ryan1Nunez
9.5

No Jacket Required is a flawless album that firmly established Phil Collins as a solo force to be reckoned with. From start to finish, it’s an infectious blend of pop, rock, and soul that showcases Collins’ unparalleled knack for melody and emotion. Every track is a testament to his versatility as an artist, and this album effortlessly combines upbeat hits with tender ballads. Opener “Sussudio” is an instant classic—catchy, funky, and full of energy, it sets the tone for the entire album. The smooth, jazzy “One More Night” shows Collins’ softer side, while “Don’t Lose My Number” delivers that signature, groovy Phil Collins charm. But it’s “Take Me Home” that really takes the crown here—it’s emotional, anthemic, and feels like an unforgettable sing-along in the making. What makes No Jacket Required so special is how it spans multiple genres without ever feeling disjointed. Whether you’re dancing to the infectious beats or getting lost in the emotional depth of the ballads, it’s an album that pulls you in from every angle. The production is top-notch, and Collins’ vocals—warm, vulnerable, and captivating—are a key part of what makes this album a timeless masterpiece. Phil Collins not only made an album full of hits, but he also created something that resonates deeply with listeners of all ages. No Jacket Required is a perfect snapshot of the ’80s, but its magic never fades. It’s one of those albums that you can’t help but press repeat on over and over again.