Top 10 Megadeth Albums, Ranked Best to Worst
Explore the top 10 albums by Megadeth, a legendary name in the thrash metal genre. This article delves into their iconic tracks, ranking them from best to worst.
Top 10 Megadeth Albums, Ranked Best to Worst
With a discography spanning over three decades, Megadeth has produced numerous albums that have defined and redefined thrash metal. Here’s our ranking of the top 10 Megadeth albums from best to "not the best."
Jump to an Album
- 1. Rust in Peace (1990)
- 2. Peace Sells... but Who’s Buying? (1986)
- 3. Countdown to Extinction (1992)
- 4. Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good! (1985)
- 5. Cryptic Writings (1997)
- 6. So Far, So Good... So What! (1988)
- 7. The System Has Failed (2004)
- 8. United Abominations (2007)
- 9. Dystopia (2016)
- 10. Risk (1999)
1. Rust in Peace (1990)
An absolute masterpiece. Virtuoso-level musicianship, complex arrangements, and top-notch production.
2. Peace Sells... but Who’s Buying? (1986)
Groundbreaking in its fusion of thrash with thought-provoking themes and catchy hooks.
Peace Sells...but Who's buying
3. Countdown to Extinction (1992)
A bit more accessible but still heavy, with socially charged lyrics and polished production.
4. Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good! (1985)
Raw, aggressive, and relentless; Megadeth’s debut set the stage for their thrash legacy.
5. Cryptic Writings (1997)
A mix of metal, hard rock, and melodic elements; includes fan favorites like "She-Wolf" and "Trust."
6. So Far, So Good... So What! (1988)
Gritty and intense, with standout tracks like "In My Darkest Hour."
7. The System Has Failed (2004)
A comeback album that combines thrash elements with political commentary, signaling Megadeth’s return.
8. United Abominations (2007)
Politically charged and filled with sharp riffs; a solid return to form for Megadeth.
United Abominations
9. Dystopia (2016)
An impressive modern release with fast riffs and a heavy, almost old-school Megadeth feel.
Dystopia
10. Risk (1999)
A divisive album; while a departure from thrash, it’s a fascinating experiment with some hidden gems.
Risk
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