Troye SivanBest Troye Sivan Albums Ranked
7.7
Avg Score
63
Opinions
15
Albums
19
Reviewers
Summary from 63 ratings
On Rate.fm, fans have rated Troye Sivan’s catalog across 15 albums from 63 opinions, with an overall average of 7.7/10. The top-rated Troye Sivan album is Something To Give Each Other (2023) with a 8.3/10 average from 14 ratings, followed by Bloom and In A Dream (2020). The discography on Rate.fm spans 2015 to 2023. Rush ranks as the highest-rated Troye Sivan song on Rate.fm with a 8.7/10 average.
Something To Give Each Other
“In interviews to promote ‘Something To Give Each Other’, his first album in five years, Troye Sivan has spoken about feeling more “relaxed” and “confident”. The 28-year-old singer, actor and former YouTuber also appears more playful and provocative: the album’s riotous lead single ‘Rush’ is named after a popular brand of poppers and has a steamy (and somewhat controversial) video that nods to cult”
Bloom
“Following in the footsteps of more or less every other chancing pop star in waiting, Troye Sivan has taken his turn guesting at a Taylor Swift concert. Sivan’s appearance, however, stood out when he nearly outshone his host. Strutting down the lengthy runway of Pasadena’s Rose Bowl for around 90,000 fans (no biggy) without missing a beat of ‘My My My!’, he cut the picture of an artist well-versed ”
Something To Give Each Other
“'Something to Give Each Other' is a pristine slice of pop heaven and the Australian's singer's best album yet”
Blue Neighbourhood
“I remember “Youth” being the first song I ever heard from Troye Sivan. At the time, I honestly didn’t love the song itself, but there was something about Troye’s voice that immediately caught my attention. It had this softness and vulnerability that made me curious enough to actually dig deeper into his music. And when Blue Neighbourhood came out, that curiosity turned into me becoming a genuine Troye fan that year. Listening to this album now, I think what pulled me in was how personal it felt without trying too hard to be dramatic. Songs like “Talk Me Down,” “Fools,” “Ease,” and “Heaven” have this emotional honesty that makes the album feel like you’re listening to someone figure themselves out in real time. There’s a sense of youth, heartbreak, identity, loneliness, and wanting to be loved that I think a lot of people can recognize. And ironically, “Youth” eventually grew on me. 😂 I still remember not understanding the hype when I first heard it, but after getting into the rest of the album, I started hearing it differently. Troye’s voice was the thing that kept bringing me back, though. There’s something very intimate about the way he sings. He doesn’t need to overpower a song for you to feel what he’s saying. Blue Neighbourhood also feels very much like a time capsule of the mid-2010s, in the best possible way. The production, the synth-pop elements, the melancholic atmosphere captures all that era while still feeling distinctly Troye. It’s not an album I would call flawless, but it’s an album that feels genuine, and that matters more to me. What started with me thinking, “I don’t really like this song, but I really like his voice,” eventually became me discovering an artist whose music I genuinely wanted to follow. Blue Neighbourhood will always have that special place in my music history because it was the album that made me curious enough to become a fan.”
Bloom
“Bloom is one of those albums that reminds me exactly why I became a Troye Sivan fan in the first place. After Blue Neighbourhood introduced me to his world, Bloom felt like Troye becoming even more confident in who he was as an artist. It’s still emotional and vulnerable, but there’s a freedom to it that makes the whole album feel brighter, more playful, and more mature. “My My My!” is obviously one of the biggest highlights for me. It’s impossible not to feel the energy of that song, but what I love most about Bloom is that there’s so much more to the album than its singles. “Seventeen,” “What a Heavenly Way to Die,” “Dance to This,” “Lucky Strike,” and the title track all bring something different to the album while still fitting into the same dreamy world. I also love how Bloom balances intimacy with pop production. Troye has never needed huge vocals or overly complicated arrangements to make a song feel emotional. His voice has this understated quality that makes even the quieter moments feel incredibly personal. There’s confidence here, but it never feels like he’s trying to prove anything. As a Troye fan, this is honestly still one of my favorite albums from him. There’s something about the atmosphere of Bloom that I keep coming back to. It feels nostalgic, romantic, vulnerable, and euphoric all at once. It’s one of those albums where I can put it on from beginning to end and just let it play. If Blue Neighbourhood was the album that made me curious about Troye, Bloom was the album that made me realize I was genuinely here for him as an artist. It feels like Troye stepping fully into himself and doing it with some really damn good pop songs along the way.”
In A Dream (2020)
“In a Dream is such a beautiful little snapshot of where Troye Sivan was creatively and emotionally at the time. As someone who genuinely loves Troye’s music, I appreciate this EP because it feels less like a traditional collection of songs and more like being dropped into a very specific emotional headspace. The title track, “In a Dream,” is still one of my favorites. There’s something almost hypnotic about it…the dreamy production, Troye’s soft vocals, and that feeling of holding onto something that you already know might be slipping away. “Easy” is another standout for me, especially because it captures that messy feeling of knowing a relationship is falling apart but still wanting to save it. I also love how the EP moves between heartbreak and escapism. “Take Yourself Home” feels incredibly introspective, while “Rager Teenager!” brings in a completely different energy. Then there’s “Could Cry Just Thinkin About You,” which is basically Troye at his most emotionally vulnerable. It’s short, but somehow every song feels like it has a purpose. What makes In a Dream work so well for me is that it doesn’t feel overstuffed. Six songs, no unnecessary detours, and a very clear atmosphere from beginning to end. It feels like a late-night drive, looking through old photos, missing someone you probably shouldn’t miss, and trying to convince yourself that you’re okay. As a longtime Troye fan, I think this EP is easy to overlook because of how short it is, but I actually think that’s part of its charm. In a Dream captures a very specific moment in Troye’s artistry and turns heartbreak, nostalgia, loneliness, and freedom into something dreamy and beautiful.”