The List of Blink-182 Albums in Order of Release

All Blink-182 Albums Available on: Apple Music 

 

How many albums does Blink-182 have?

The discography of the American pop punk and rock band Blink-182 have released nine studio albums, one live album, two compilation albums, three video albums, two extended plays (EPs), twenty-four singles, six promotional singles, and thirty-two music videos.

 

All Blink-182 Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Blink-182 Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Blink-182 Album in Order of Release Date:

1. Cheshire Cat — February 17, 1995
2. Dude Ranch — June 17, 1997
3. Enema of the State — June 1, 1999
4. Take Off Your Pants and Jacket — June 12, 2001
5. Blink-182 — November 18, 2003
6. Neighborhoods — September 27, 2011
7. California — July 1, 2016
8. Nine — September 20, 2019
9. One More Time… — October 20, 2023

 

All Blink-182 Albums List in Order

---

1. Cheshire Cat (1995)

Tracks

1. Carousel
2. M+M’s
3. Fentoozler
4. Touchdown Boy
5. Strings
6. Peggy Sue
7. Sometimes
8. Does My Breath Smell?
9. Cacophony
10. TV
11. Toast and Bananas
12. Wasting Time
13. Romeo and Rebecca
14. Ben Wah Balls
15. Just About Done
16. Depends

Cheshire Cat, Blink-182’s debut studio album, marked the beginning of their musical journey, released on February 17, 1995, by Cargo Music. Comprising guitarist Tom DeLonge, bassist Mark Hoppus, and drummer Scott Raynor, the trio swiftly gained attention with three impressive demos, catching the eye of San Diego’s Cargo label. Despite budget constraints, the album was recorded at Westbeach Recorders in Los Angeles under producer Otis Barthoulameu’s guidance, with additional overdubs suggested by Steve Kravac. Originally released as “Blink,” the band added “-182” to avoid legal conflicts. This iconic release, born during punk rock’s breakthrough year in California, sold over 250,000 copies by 2001, solidifying its status as a pivotal and influential album.

---

2. Dude Ranch (1997)

Tracks

1. Pathetic
2. Voyeur
3. Dammit
4. Boring
5. Dick Lips
6. Waggy
7. Enthused
8. Untitled
9. Apple Shampoo
10. Emo
11. Josie
12. A New Hope
13. Degenerate
14. Lemmings
15. I’m Sorry

Dude Ranch, Blink-182’s pivotal second studio album, marked their major label debut on June 17, 1997, under Cargo Music and MCA Records. Signed after moderate success with their debut Cheshire Cat, the album showcased the band’s last recording with the original lineup before drummer Scott Raynor’s 1998 departure. Recorded amidst challenges at Big Fish Studios, Dude Ranch encapsulated the band’s relentless touring experiences. Despite vocal issues and injuries during production, the album soared, reaching number 67 on the Billboard 200. Singles like “Dammit” propelled Blink-182 into mainstream acclaim, touring globally and earning platinum status in the US by the decade’s end.

---

3. Enema of the State (1999)

Tracks

1. Dumpweed
2. Don’t Leave Me
3. Aliens Exist
4. Going Away to College
5. What’s My Age Again?
6. Dysentery Gary
7. Adam’s Song
8. All the Small Things
9. The Party Song
10. Mutt
11. Wendy Clear
12. Anthem

Enema of the State, Blink-182’s third studio album, unleashed on June 1, 1999, marked a pivotal moment in pop-punk history. Following the success of their second album, Dude Ranch (1997), and the hit “Dammit,” the band turned to producer Jerry Finn, renowned for his work with Green Day. Featuring new drummer Travis Barker, the album’s fast-paced, melodic mixes explored adolescent frustrations and relationships. Criticized for its pop-leaning sound, it sold over 15 million copies globally, propelling Blink-182 to rock stardom. Singles like “What’s My Age Again?” and “All the Small Things” dominated charts, solidifying Enema’s status as a genre-defining classic.

---

4. Take Off Your Pants and Jacket (2001)

Tracks

1. Anthem Part Two
2. Online Songs
3. First Date
4. Happy Holidays, You Bastard
5. Story of a Lonely Guy
6. The Rock Show
7. Stay Together for the Kids
8. Roller Coaster
9. Reckless Abandon
10. Everytime I Look for You
11. Give Me One Good Reason
12. Shut Up
13. Please Take Me Home

Released on June 12, 2001, by MCA Records, “Take Off Your Pants and Jacket” is the fourth studio album by Blink-182. A tongue-in-cheek nod to self-indulgence, the album cover features icons for each member—airplane, pants, and jacket. Recorded over three months in San Diego with producer Jerry Finn, the album retains Blink-182’s signature pop-punk tone while incorporating a heavier post-hardcore sound. It explores adolescence thematically, with songs dedicated to first dates and teenage rebellion. Despite internal tensions during recording, the album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200, achieved double platinum certification, and produced hit singles. Critical reception praised its expansion on teenage themes.

---

5. Blink-182 (2003)

Tracks

1. Feeling This
2. Obvious
3. I Miss You
4. Violence
5. Stockholm Syndrome
6. Down
7. The Fallen Interlude
8. Go
9. Asthenia
10. Always
11. Easy Target
12. All of This
13. Here’s Your Letter
14. I’m Lost Without You

Blink-182 (also known as untitled), the fifth studio album by the American rock band, was released on November 18, 2003, under Geffen Records. Following a hiatus post their meteoric rise, the trio reconvened with a fresh perspective, inspired by side projects and newfound life experiences. Produced by Jerry Finn, the record introduced a darker and more mature tone, departing from their signature pop-punk sound. With sonically expansive and introspective tracks, it explored the complexities of adulthood. Despite fan divisions on the new direction, the album achieved success, selling 2.2 million copies in the U.S., and marked the end of an era, being their last recording with producer Jerry Finn before a four-year hiatus.

---

6. Neighborhoods (2011)

Tracks

1. Ghost on the Dance Floor
2. Natives
3. Up All Night
4. After Midnight
5. Heart’s All Gone
6. Wishing Well
7. Kaleidoscope
8. This Is Home
9. MH 4.18.2011
10. Love Is Dangerous

Neighborhoods, Blink-182’s sixth studio album, marked a significant comeback after an eight-year hiatus, released on September 27, 2011, via DGC Records and Interscope. Following a tumultuous period of breakup, reconciliation, and personal tragedies, the band reunited in 2008, setting the stage for their return to the studio. Recorded in separate sessions due to conflicts and extensive delays, the album, influenced by individual musical tastes, explores themes of isolation and confusion. Although debuting at number two on the Billboard 200, the album received mixed reviews. “Up All Night” and “After Midnight” were modest successes, but Neighborhoods didn’t match the commercial impact of previous releases.

---

7. California (2016)

Tracks

1. Cynical
2. Bored to Death
3. She’s Out of Her Mind
4. Los Angeles
5. Sober
6. Built This Pool
7. No Future
8. Home Is Such a Lonely Place
9. Kings of the Weekend
10. Teenage Satellites
11. Left Alone
12. Rabbit Hole
13. San Diego
14. The Only Thing That Matters
15. California
16. Brohemian Rhapsody

Released on July 1, 2016, “California” stands as the seventh studio album by Blink-182, marking a significant chapter in the band’s history. Produced by John Feldmann, it represents the debut of Alkaline Trio’s Matt Skiba, replacing Tom DeLonge. The album’s genesis was marked by the band’s decision to part ways with DeLonge due to creative disagreements. Recorded at Foxy Studios between January and March 2016, the album reflects the trio’s intense work ethic, resulting in a staggering 50 recorded songs. “California” debuted at number one in the US and the UK, earning a Grammy nomination. Despite mixed critical reviews, it showcased Blink-182’s enduring influence and marked their return to the pinnacle of the music charts.

---

8. Nine (2019)

Tracks

1. The First Time
2. Happy Days
3. Heaven
4. Darkside
5. Blame It on My Youth
6. Generational Divide
7. Run Away
8. Black Rain
9. I Really Wish I Hated You
10. Pin the Grenade
11. No Heart to Speak Of
12. Ransom
13. On Some Emo Shit
14. Hungover You
15. Remember to Forget Me

Blink-182’s “Nine,” their eighth studio album, dropped on September 20, 2019, marking their debut under Columbia Records. Following the success of “California” in 2016, the band collaborated with producer John Feldmann, blending their pop-punk roots with hip hop-inspired elements. Guitarist/vocalist Matt Skiba featured for the last time before Tom DeLonge’s return in 2022. Despite being the eighth studio album, it’s considered the ninth, incorporating their 1994 demo “Buddha.” Graffiti artist RISK crafted the captivating album cover. Dark lyricism, influenced by global events and Mark Hoppus’ battle with depression, resonates throughout the record. “Nine” received positive reviews, debuting at number three on the Billboard 200.

---

9. One More Time… (2023)

Tracks

1. Anthem Part 3
2. Dance with Me
3. Fell in Love
4. Terrified
5. One More Time
6. More Than You Know
7. Turn This Off!
8. When We Were Young
9. Edging
10. You Don’t Know What You’ve Got
11. Blink Wave
12. Bad News
13. Hurt (Interlude)
14. Turpentine
15. Fuck Face
16. Other Side
17. Childhood

“One More Time…” is Blink-182’s triumphant ninth studio album, released on October 20, 2023, via Columbia Records. Noteworthy for marking the return of guitarist/vocalist Tom DeLonge, the album follows bassist/vocalist Mark Hoppus’ cancer diagnosis in 2021, prompting DeLonge’s reunion with the band. Recorded over seven months, the album delves into themes of relationships, maturation, and the band’s history. Produced by drummer Travis Barker at his California compound, the album boasts black-and-white portraits for digital artwork and a signature smiley logo by graffiti artist Eric Haze. Achieving chart-topping success globally, the album garnered critical acclaim for its back-to-basics sound and fueled Blink-182’s highly successful World Tour.

---

Thanks for Visit!