The List of Robyn Albums in Order of Release Date

All Robyn Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Neneh Cherry Albums in Order

How many albums does Robyn have?

Robyn has released eight studio albums, one compilation album, six extended plays, 50 singles (including 17 as a featured artist), nine promotional singles, and 45 music videos.

The List of  Robyn Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of Robyn Album in Order of Release Date:

1. Robyn Is Here — 13 October 1995
2. My Truth — 17 May 1999
3. Don’t Stop the Music — 30 October 2002
4. Robyn — 27 April 2005
5. Body Talk Pt. 1 — 14 June 2010
6. Body Talk Pt. 2 — September 2010
7. Body Talk — 22 November 2010
8. Honey — 26 October 2018

All Robyn Albums List in Order

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1. Robyn Is Here (1995)

Tracks:

1. Bumpy Ride
2. In My Heart
3. You’ve Got That Somethin’
4. Do You Know (What It Takes)
5. The Last Time
6. Just Another Girlfriend
7. Don’t Want You Back
8. Do You Really Want Me (Show Respect)
9. How
10. Here We Go
11. Where Did Our Love Go
12. Robyn Is Here
13. I Wish

Robyn Is Here, the debut studio album by Swedish pop artist Robyn, was released on 13 October 1995 in Sweden and later internationally in 1997–1998. Initially limited to select regions, its revised edition brought Robyn global acclaim. Blending smooth R&B with teen pop, the album featured hits like “Do You Know (What It Takes)” and “Show Me Love,” both produced by Denniz Pop and Max Martin and peaking at number seven on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. Critically praised for its funk-laced production and emotional depth, the album sold over 1.5 million copies worldwide and earned platinum certification in the U.S. and Sweden.

2. My Truth (1999)

Tracks:

1. Det gör ont ibland
2. Play
3. My Only Reason
4. Underneath the Heart
5. Electric
6. My Truth
7. Main Thing
8. Healthy Love
9. Monday Morning
10. Giving You Back
11. 88 Days
12. Long Gone
13. Not on the Inside
14. Universal Woman

My Truth is the second studio album by Swedish singer Robyn, released on 17 May 1999 by BMG Sweden. A blend of pop, R&B, and soul, the album marks a deeply personal and autobiographical turn, with Robyn co-writing all 14 tracks. It explores themes such as her 1998 abortion, which sparked controversy and led to the cancellation of its international release after Robyn refused to alter the lyrics for RCA Records. Despite this, My Truth was a critical success in Sweden, peaking at number two and earning platinum certification. The lead single “Electric” reached number six and went gold.

3. Don’t Stop the Music (2002)

Tracks:

1. Keep This Fire Burning
2. Don’t Stop the Music
3. O Baby
4. Blow My Mind
5. Should Have Known
6. Moonlight
7. Breakdown Intermission
8. Ain’t No Thing
9. Big City
10. Psycho
11. Still Your Girl
12. Regntunga skyar

Don’t Stop the Music is the third studio album by Swedish pop icon Robyn, released on 30 October 2002 through BMG in Sweden. A commercial success, the album peaked at number two on the Swedish charts and earned platinum certification from IFPI for over 60,000 units sold. It features standout hits like “Keep This Fire Burning” and the title track, both of which became top 10 singles. Although originally limited to Sweden and Japan, the album received a global digital release in 2019 via Konichiwa Records. “Should Have Known” was later re-recorded for Robyn’s acclaimed 2005 self-titled album.

4. Robyn (2005)

Tracks:

1. Curriculum Vitae
2. Who’s That Girl
3. Handle Me
4. Robotboy
5. Be Mine!
6. Bionic Woman
7. Crash and Burn Girl
8. Tomteverkstan
9. Konichiwa Bitches
10. Bum Like You
11. Eclipse
12. Should Have Known
13. Anytime You Like

Robyn’s self-titled fourth studio album, released in 2005 via her own Konichiwa Records, marked a radical shift in style for the Swedish artist, abandoning R&B for bold synth-pop and electro-pop influences drawn from The Knife and Teddybears. It was a critical and commercial breakthrough, debuting at number one in Sweden and later gaining international recognition with hits like “Be Mine!” and UK chart-topper “With Every Heartbeat.” Its fresh, independent spirit emerged after Robyn left Jive Records, asserting full creative control. Acclaimed by critics, Robyn earned a Grammy nomination and became one of the most celebrated pop albums of the 2000s.

5. Body Talk Pt. 1 (2010)

Tracks:

1. Don’t Fucking Tell Me What to Do
2. Fembot
3. Dancing On My Own
4. Cry When You Get Older
5. Dancehall Queen
6. None of Dem
7. Hang with Me
8. Jag vet en dejlig rosa

Robyn’s Body Talk Pt. 1, released on 11 June 2010, marked a bold return for the Swedish pop icon. As the first installment in a trilogy, it signaled a new era of emotional and futuristic synthpop. Produced primarily by Klas Åhlund, the album blends heartfelt vulnerability with dancefloor energy, most notably in its breakout single, “Dancing On My Own,” which topped Swedish charts and became a global hit. Inspired by artists like Prince, Kate Bush, and The Knife, Robyn infused the record with themes of loneliness, technology, and resilience. Critically acclaimed, it debuted at number one in Sweden and resonated worldwide.

6. Body Talk Pt. 2 (2010)

Tracks:

1. In My Eyes
2. Include Me Out
3. Hang with Me
4. Love Kills
5. We Dance to the Beat
6. Criminal Intent
7. U Should Know Better
8. Indestructible

Robyn’s sixth studio effort, Body Talk Pt. 2, released on 6 September 2010, continues her bold pop reinvention with a fierce, dancefloor-ready sound. As the second installment of the Body Talk trilogy, the album showcases her genre-blending mastery—mixing electro, house, hip hop, and disco. Created alongside collaborators like Klas Åhlund, Diplo, Kleerup, and Snoop Dogg, it includes club anthems like “Hang with Me” and experimental cuts like “Criminal Intent.” Though seen as slightly less impactful than Pt. 1, critics praised its cohesion and energy. Commercially successful, it topped charts in Sweden and Denmark, confirming Robyn’s global electro-pop appeal.

7. Body Talk (2010)

Tracks:

1. Fembot
2. Don’t Fucking Tell Me What to Do
3. Dancing on My Own
4. Indestructible
5. Time Machine
6. Love Kills
7. Hang with Me
8. Call Your Girlfriend
9. None of Dem
10. We Dance to the Beat
11. U Should Know Better
12. Dancehall Queen
13. Get Myself Together
14. In My Eyes
15. Stars 4-Ever

Robyn’s Body Talk, released on November 22, 2010, via Konichiwa Records, is a bold synthesis of forward-thinking pop and personal expression. Initially conceived as three mini-albums, the project evolved into a full-length release featuring highlights from Body Talk Pt. 1 and Pt. 2, plus five new tracks, including the iconic “Call Your Girlfriend” and “Indestructible.” Fusing icy synths with raw emotion, the album earned critical acclaim, a Metacritic score of 86, and placements on top decade-end lists by Pitchfork, Rolling Stone, and Apple Music. Robyn’s innovative release strategy and fearless songwriting cemented Body Talk as a landmark in modern pop.

8. Honey (2018)

Tracks:

1. Missing U
2. Human Being
3. Because It’s in the Music
4. Baby Forgive Me
5. Send to Robin Immediately
6. Honey
7. Between the Lines
8. Beach 2k20
9. Ever Again

Honey, Robyn’s eighth studio album released on October 26, 2018, marked her long-awaited return after 2010’s Body Talk. A deeply personal and emotionally charged record, Honey was shaped by grief, introspection, and Robyn’s six-year journey through psychoanalysis. Created in studios across Stockholm, Paris, London, New York, and Ibiza, the album sees Robyn embracing a softer, sensual sound that departs from her signature electro-pop, favoring atmospheric beats and minimal arrangements. Featuring collaborations with Joseph Mount, Klas Åhlund, Mr. Tophat, and others, the album spawned singles like “Missing U” and “Honey,” earning critical acclaim and topping the Billboard Dance/Electronic Albums chart.

Conclusion:

Robyn’s musical evolution showcases her versatility and influence in the pop and electronic music scenes. From her 1995 debut Robyn Is Here, featuring global hits like “Do You Know (What It Takes),” to the emotionally resonant Honey (2018), her discography reflects bold experimentation and heartfelt storytelling. The trilogy Body Talk (2010) cemented her as a synth-pop icon, especially with “Dancing On My Own.” Collaborative EPs like Do It Again and Love Is Free further highlight her creative range. Exploring Robyn Albums in Order reveals a trailblazing artist who continues to reshape modern pop with innovation, depth, and enduring impact.

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