The List of Debbie Harry Albums in Order of Release Date

All Debbie Harry Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Vanessa Williams Albums in Order

How many albums does Debbie Harry have?

Deborah Harry has released five studio albums, five compilation albums and 24 singles.

The List of  Debbie Harry Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Debbie Harry Album in Order of Release Date:

1. KooKoo — July 27, 1981
2. Rockbird — November 29, 1986
3. Def, Dumb & Blonde — October 28, 1989
4. Debravation — August 24, 1993
5. Necessary Evil — September 15, 2007

All Debbie Harry Albums List in Order

---

1. KooKoo (1981)

Tracklist:

1. Jump Jump
2. The Jam Was Moving
3. Chrome
4. Surrender
5. Inner City Spillover
6. Backfired
7. Now I Know You Know
8. Under Arrest
9. Military Rap
10. Oasis

KooKoo, Debbie Harry’s solo debut, was the beginning of a long line of very funk- rock-dance pieces that established her identity. Producers Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards of Chic have contributed to the album during Blondie’s interlude reflecting the creative input that Harry shared with them. It managed a fairly moderate commercial success-its peak was at 25 on the US Billboard 200, and number six in the UK, where it obtained a gold and silver certification, respectively. Nobody forgets the striking H.R. Giger cover art-a work which encapsulated a unique aesthetic; therefore, the album was given certain charm, which was probably improved by major promotional setbacks.

2. Rockbird (1986)

Tracklist:

1. I Want You
2. French Kissin’ in the USA
3. Buckle Up
4. In Love with Love
5. You Got Me in Trouble
6. Free to Fall
7. Rockbird
8. Secret Life
9. Beyond the Limit

Rockbird is Debbie Harry’s second solo studio album. It was published in November 1986 under Geffen Records in the United States and under Chrysalis Records in the United Kingdom. It was an album released four years after Blondie broke up; during this time Harry stopped her musical activities to take care of her companion, Chris Stein, who was ailing. This record was produced by Seth Justman of the J. Geils Band, Rockbird has art work that changes and the record contains some upbeat pop songs and ballads. Critical reception wasn’t the strongest; it did reach No.31 on the UK Albums Chart however and contains the hit single “French Kissin’ in the USA,” which has been a mark of Harry’s notable return to the music stage.

3. Def, Dumb & Blonde (1989)

Tracklist:

1. I Want That Man
2. Lovelight
3. Kiss It Better
4. Bike Boy
5. Get Your Way
6. Maybe for Sure
7. I’ll Never Fall in Love
8. Calmarie
9. Sweet and Low
10. He Is So
11. Bugeye
12. Comic Books
13. Forced to Live
14. Brite Side
15. End of the Run

Def, Dumb & Blonde is the third solo studio album by American singer Deborah Harry, released in October 1989. As a return to the name “Deborah” she used, Deborah’s third solo album featured work with several of the more respected producers, including Tom Bailey and Mike Chapman, who collaborated with Blondie on some of their greatest hits. Initially titled “Dream Season,” the name was changed at the request of Pat Benatar, who had an album of the same title. The lead single, “I Want That Man,” was Harry’s biggest solo success, reaching the Top 20 in the UK and number 2 in Australia. Although this album didn’t chart past number 123 on the US Billboard Hot 200, it received very positive reviews, especially from Chris Stein and Mike Chapman’s input on the record.

4. Debravation (1993)

Tracklist:

1. I Can See Clearly
2. Stability
3. Strike Me Pink
4. Rain
5. Communion
6. Mood Ring
7. Keep On Going
8. Dancing Down the Moon
9. Standing In My Way
10. The Fugitive
11. Dog Star Girl

Debravation is the fourth and final solo album by American singer Deborah Harry, released on July 19, 1993. The last record issued by Chrysalis Records, with whom Harry had a successful 15-year partnership, the album peaked at No. 24 on the UK Albums Chart. The U.S. release does include two bonus tracks, most notably the support by R.E.M. in “My Last Date (With You).” Harry said the finished version of the album sounded overly polished compared with her ideal to have it sound a bit rawer. The lead single “I Can See Clearly” hit No. 23 in the UK, but the second single “Strike Me Pink” was controversial over its scary music video. In 2005, Wounded Bird Records released a reissue of Debravation.

5. Necessary Evil (2007)

Tracklist:

1. Two Times Blue
2. School for Scandal
3. If I Had You
4. Deep End
5. Love with a Vengeance
6. Necessary Evil
7. Charm Redux
8. You’re Too Hot
9. Dirty and Deep
10. What Is Love?
11. Whiteout
12. Needless to Say
13. Heat of the Moment
14. Charm Alarm

The album “Necessary Evil” is Deborah Harry’s fifth solo, her first in 14 years. She has said that the record was born out of a pile of songs that she never foresaw developed into a full project. She eventually hooked up with Barb Morrison and Charles Nieland of Super Buddha and then eventually signed with Eleven Seven Music. Two Times Blue,” the first single released from the album, was loaded onto iTunes on June 6, 2007. The album was straight Harry pop/rock and did little for the chart, peaking at No. 86 in the UK and No. 37 on the US Indie Albums chart.

Conclusion:

Therefore, Debbie Harry’s career through the albums speaks for the long-lasting influence in the music industry. Right from Blondie’s debut and eponymous record of 1976 to her solo undertakings, including KooKoo and Rockbird, Harry has been moving towards change as an artist. She defined the sound of late 1970s and early 1980s with some legendary hits, like “Heart of Glass,” “The Tide Is High,” and “Rapture.”. Late albums, such as No Exit and Pollinator, by Blondie are as good examples of her approach and ability to resonate with new generations. It is remarkable about the discography of Debbie Harry’s albums, in an order that gives a true glimpse of how versatile and talented she is. Her legacy in music history would not really come as any surprise to those who knew it all.

---

Thanks for visit!