The List of Rod Stewart Albums in Order of Release

All Rod Stewart Albums Available on: Apple Music  

How many albums does Rod Stewart have?

The discography of British singer Rod Stewart have released 32 studio albums, 4 live albums, 22 compilation albums, 13 video albums, 68 Music videos and 147 singles.

 

All Rod Stewart Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Rod Stewart Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Rod Stewart Album in Order of Release Date:

1. An Old Raincoat Won’t Ever Let You Down — November 1969
2. Gasoline Alley — 12 June 1970
3. Every Picture Tells a Story — 28 May 1971
4. Never a Dull Moment — 21 July 1972
5. Smiler — 4 October 1974
6. Atlantic Crossing — 15 August 1975
7. A Night on the Town — 18 June 1976
8. Foot Loose & Fancy Free — 4 November 1977
9. Blondes Have More Fun — 24 November 1978
10. Foolish Behaviour — 21 November 1980
11. Tonight I’m Yours — 6 November 1981
12. Body Wishes — 10 June 1983
13. Camouflage — 8 June 1984
14. Every Beat of My Heart — 23 June 1986
15. Out of Order — 23 May 1988
16. Vagabond Heart — 26 March 1991
17. A Spanner in the Works — 29 May 1995
18. When We Were the New Boys — 29 May 1998
19. Human — 12 March 2001
20. It Had to Be You: The Great American Songbook — 22 October 2002
21. As Time Goes By: The Great American Songbook, Volume II — 14 October 2003
22. Stardust: The Great American Songbook, Volume III — 19 October 2004
23. Thanks for the Memory: The Great American Songbook, Volume IV — 18 October 2005
24. Still the Same… Great Rock Classics of Our Time — 10 October 2006
25. Soulbook — 17 October 2009
26. Once in a Blue Moon: The Lost Album — 2010
27. Fly Me to the Moon… The Great American Songbook Volume V —19 October 2010
28. Merry Christmas, Baby — 30 October 2012
29. Time — 3 May 2013
30. Another Country — 23 October 2015
31. Blood Red Roses — 28 September 2018
32. The Tears of Hercules — 12 November 2021

 

All Rod Stewart Albums List in Order

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1.  An Old Raincoat Won’t Ever Let You Down (1969)

Tracks

1. Street Fighting Man
2. Man of Constant Sorrow
3. Blind Prayer
4. Handbags and Gladrags
5. An Old Raincoat Won’t Ever Let You Down
6. I Wouldn’t Ever Change a Thing
7. Cindy’s Lament
8. Dirty Old Town

Rod Stewart’s debut solo studio album, ‘An Old Raincoat Won’t Ever Let You Down,’ initially titled ‘The Rod Stewart Album’ upon its 1969 US release, later rebranded in the UK in 1970, showcases his transition into solo artistry. Peaking at No. 139 on the US Billboard 200, it features collaborations with Faces bandmates Ronnie Wood and Ian McLagan, Keith Emerson, Micky Waller from the Jeff Beck Group, and guitarists Martin Pugh and Martin Quittenton. Their collective contributions forge an eclectic mix, laying the groundwork for Stewart’s solo career while hinting at the diverse musical landscape he’d continue to explore and dominate.

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2. Gasoline Alley (1970)

Tracks

1. Gasoline Alley
2. It’s All Over Now
3. Only a Hobo
4. My Way of Giving
5. Country Comfort
6. Cut Across Shorty
7. Lady Day
8. Jo’s Lament
9. You’re My Girl (I Don’t Want to Discuss It)

Gasoline Alley, Rod Stewart’s second solo studio album, debuted on June 12, 1970, under Vertigo Records. Blending covers with Stewart’s original compositions, it encapsulates his musical versatility. Notably, like other works from this era, the album benefited from substantial input by his band, Faces, enriching its musical tapestry. This collection stands as a testament to Stewart’s collaborative prowess and artistic range, reflecting his ability to weave personal creativity with the collective energy of his bandmates.

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3. Every Picture Tells a Story (1971)

Tracks

1. Every Picture Tells a Story
2. Seems Like a Long Time
3. That’s All Right / Amazing Grace
4. Tomorrow Is a Long Time
5. Henry
6. Maggie May
7. Mandolin Wind
8. (I Know) I’m Losing You
9. (Find a) Reason to Believe

Rod Stewart’s ‘Every Picture Tells a Story,’ his third studio album, debuted on May 28, 1971, blending hard rock, folk, and blues influences. Achieving chart-topping success in both the UK and the US, it secured the third spot in the Jazz & Pop critics’ poll for 1971’s best album. Its enduring acclaim is evident through critical praise and longevity, notably ranking 172 on Rolling Stone’s prestigious ‘500 Greatest Albums of All Time’ list in 2003, solidifying its place as a timeless masterpiece.

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4. Never a Dull Moment (1972)

Tracks

1. True Blue
2. Lost Paraguayos
3. Mama, You Been on My Mind
4. Italian Girls
5. Angel
6. Interludings
7. You Wear It Well
8. I’d Rather Go Blind
9. Twistin’ the Night Away

Released on July 21, 1972, ‘Never a Dull Moment’ marks Rod Stewart’s fourth solo album, soaring to UK’s number-one spot for two weeks and securing the second position on the US Album chart that year. The standout track ‘You Wear It Well,’ penned by Stewart and Martin Quittenton, dominated charts as a UK No. 1 and reached No. 13 in the US. Additionally, Stewart’s rendition of Sam Cooke’s ‘Twisting the Night Away’ proved another smash hit, highlighting the album’s diverse appeal and Stewart’s ability to infuse classics with his signature rock style.

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5. Smiler (1974)

Tracks

1. Sweet Little Rock ‘n’ Roller
2. Lochinvar
3. Farewell
4. Sailor
5. Bring It On Home to Me/You Send Me
6. Let Me Be Your Car
7. (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Man
8. Dixie Toot
9. Hard Road
10. I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face
11. Girl from the North Country
12. Mine for Me

Released on September 27, 1974, ‘Smiler’ marked Rod Stewart’s fifth solo album, showcasing his rock prowess. Despite a five-month delay due to label conflicts, the album soared to number 1 on the UK charts and secured the 13th spot in the US. Featuring covers of Chuck Berry, Sam Cooke, and Bob Dylan, alongside a duet with Elton John on ‘Let Me Be Your Car,’ the album exuded Stewart’s musical versatility. Notably, Stewart’s rendition of Carole King’s ‘(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman’ flipped the script. With contributions from Faces members and frequent collaborators, ‘Smiler’ stands as a testament to Stewart’s enduring musical camaraderie and chart-topping finesse.

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6. Atlantic Crossing (1975)

Tracks

1. Three Time Loser
2. Alright for an Hour
3. All in the Name of Rock ‘N’ Roll
4. Drift Away
5. Stone Cold Sober
6. I Don’t Want to Talk About It
7. It’s Not The Spotlight
8. This Old Heart of Mine
9. Still Love You
10. Sailing

Atlantic Crossing, Rod Stewart’s 1975 album, recorded across five American studios, marked a pivotal shift. Produced by Tom Dowd, it hit number one in the UK and ninth on the Billboard Top Pop Albums chart. Stewart’s move to Los Angeles and transition to Warner Brothers severed ties with previous collaborators like Ronnie Wood. The album’s structure, split between a fast and slow side at his then-girlfriend’s suggestion, birthed a recurring format for subsequent releases. Notable tracks “Sailing,” “I Don’t Want to Talk About It,” “Three Time Loser,” and “Stone Cold Sober” adorned this 14th career album, showcasing Stewart’s evolving style from his start with Jeff Beck’s ‘Truth’ in 1968, and his sixth solo endeavor.

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7. A Night on the Town (1976)

Tracks

1. Tonight’s the Night (Gonna Be Alright)
2. The First Cut Is the Deepest
3. Fool for You
4. The Killing of Georgie (Part I and II)
5. The Balltrap
6. Pretty Flamingo
7. Big Bayou
8. The Wild Side of Life
9. Trade Winds

“A Night on the Town,” Rod Stewart’s seventh album released in 1976, showcased his artistry and marked his last UK number-one studio album until 2013’s “Time.” The cover, inspired by Renoir’s Bal du moulin de la Galette, featured Stewart in period attire. This album remains acclaimed, notably for “The Killing of Georgie,” a poignant narrative about a gay friend’s tragic fate in New York nightlife. Despite controversy, “Tonight’s the Night” topped charts but faced bans due to explicit themes. The inclusion of Cat Stevens’ “The First Cut Is the Deepest” further solidified the album’s success, establishing it as a standout in Stewart’s discography.

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8. Foot Loose & Fancy Free (1977)

Tracks

1. Hot Legs
2. You’re Insane
3. You’re in My Heart (The Final Acclaim)
4. Born Loose
5. You Keep Me Hangin’ Ondie H
6. (If Loving You Is Wrong) I Don’t Want to Be Right
7. You Got a Nerve
8. I Was Only Joking

Foot Loose & Fancy Free, Rod Stewart’s eighth studio album, debuted in November 1977 under Riva Records (UK) and Warner Bros (US). As the penultimate release among Stewart’s revered 1970s discography, following hits like ‘Atlantic Crossing’ and ‘A Night on the Town,’ it showcased diverse genres from hard rock (‘Hot Legs’) to funk (‘You’re Insane’) and Motown-infused progressive rock (‘You Keep Me Hanging On’). Alongside Stewart’s trademark ballads (‘You’re in My Heart’), the album’s singles included ‘I Was Only Joking,’ the third of four releases, contributing to its varied and acclaimed sound.

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9. Blondes Have More Fun (1978)

Tracks

1. Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?
2. Dirty Weekend
3. Ain’t Love a Bitch
4. The Best Days of My Life
5. Is That the Thanks I Get?
6. Attractive Female Wanted7
7. Blondes (Have More Fun)
8. Last Summer
9. Standin’ in the Shadows of Love
10. Scarred and Scared

Blondes Have More Fun, Rod Stewart’s ninth album released in November 1978, marked his dive into disco, reflecting the prevailing musical trend. Despite commercial triumphs, hitting No. 3 in the UK and claiming the top spot in the US, critical reception varied. The album’s lead single, ‘Da Ya Think I’m Sexy,’ emerged as a colossal hit, soaring to No. 1 in both the UK and US, solidifying its place among Stewart’s greatest successes.

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10. Foolish Behaviour (1980)

Tracks

1. Better off Dead
2. Passion
3. Foolish Behaviour
4. So Soon We Change
5. Oh God, I Wish I Was Home Tonight
6. Gi’ Me Wings
7. My Girl
8. She Won’t Dance with Me
9. Somebody Special
10. Say It Ain’t True

Foolish Behaviour, Rod Stewart’s tenth studio album, debuted on November 21, 1980, under Riva label in the UK (RVLP 11) and Warner Bros. Records in the US (HS 3485) and Germany (WB 56 865). Recorded at The Record Plant Studios and Cherokee Studios in LA from February to September 1980, it spawned singles like “Passion,” “My Girl,” “Somebody Special,” “Oh God, I Wish I Was Home Tonight,” and “Gi’ Me Wings.” The video for “She Won’t Dance With Me,” containing unedited explicit language, became MTV’s third-ever played video during its launch on August 1, 1981, marking a bold stance within the evolving landscape of music videos.

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11. Tonight I’m Yours (1981)

Tracks

1. Tonight I’m Yours (Don’t Hurt Me)
2. How Long
3. Tora, Tora, Tora (Out With The Boys)
4. Tear It Up
5. Only a Boy
6. Just Like a Woman
7. Jealous
8. Sonny
9. Young Turks
10. Never Give Up on a Dream

Released in 1981, ‘Tonight I’m Yours’ marks Rod Stewart’s eleventh studio album, blending classic rock, pop, and new wave elements. Boasting three hit singles, including the title track ‘Tonight I’m Yours (Don’t Hurt Me)’ reaching US Billboard No. 20 and US Cash Box No. 15, alongside ‘Young Turks’ hitting US No. 5 and ‘How Long’ at US No. 49. This diverse album showcases Stewart’s versatility, spanning genres while delivering chart-topping success, solidifying his position as a dynamic force in music during the early ’80s.

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12. Body Wishes (1983)

Tracks

1. Dancin’ Alone
2. Baby Jane
3. Move Me
4. Body Wishes
5. Sweet Surrender
6. What Am I Gonna Do (I’m So in Love with You)
7. Ghetto Blaster
8. Ready Now
9. Strangers Again
10. Satisfied

Released in 1983 via Warner Bros. Records, ‘Body Wishes’ marks Rod Stewart’s twelfth studio album, recorded and mixed at The Record Plant, Los Angeles. This vibrant compilation birthed three hit singles: ‘Baby Jane,’ ‘What Am I Gonna Do (I’m So in Love with You),’ and ‘Sweet Surrender.’ The album’s cover pays homage to Elvis Presley’s ‘50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can’t Be Wrong,’ embodying Stewart’s homage to iconic rock culture. With its infectious tracks and nods to legendary predecessors, ‘Body Wishes’ stands as a testament to Stewart’s ability to blend musical prowess with reverential gestures toward the rock legends who came before him.

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13. Camouflage (1984)

Tracks

1. Infatuation
2. All Right Now
3. Some Guys Have All the Luck
4. Can We Still Be Friends
5. Bad For You
6. Heart Is on the Line
7. Camouflage
8. Trouble

Camouflage, Rod Stewart’s 13th studio album, debuted under Warner Bros. Records in 1984, featuring hit singles ‘Infatuation,’ ‘Trouble,’ a rendition of The Persuaders’ classic ‘Some Guys Have All the Luck,’ and a cover of Free’s ‘All Right Now.’ Notably, this release marked a reunion between Stewart and Jeff Beck, both pivotal members of The Jeff Beck Group in the ’60s. Beck showcased his guitar prowess across multiple tracks. The album’s fusion of Stewart’s signature style with Beck’s instrumental finesse created a nostalgic yet fresh resonance, captivating audiences and reaffirming Stewart’s enduring musical influence.

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14. Every Beat of My Heart (1986)

Tracks

1. Here to Eternity
2. Another Heartache
3. A Night Like This
4. Who’s Gonna Take Me Home
5. Red Hot in Black
6. Love Touch
7. In My Own Crazy Way
8. Every Beat of My Heart
9. Ten Days of Rain
10. In My Life

Rod Stewart’s 1986 release, ‘Every Beat of My Heart,’ marks his fourteenth studio album under Warner Bros. Records. Recorded across renowned studios like One on One, Cherokee, and The Record Plant, it spawned hits including ‘Love Touch,’ ‘Another Heartache,’ ‘In My Life,’ and the titular track. In the US, the album appeared as ‘Rod Stewart,’ presenting a collection that showcases Stewart’s trademark raspy vocals over a diverse musical landscape. Laden with emotive singles, this album captures Stewart’s prowess, blending heartfelt ballads and spirited tunes, solidifying its place as a testament to his enduring musical legacy and his ability to captivate audiences across genres.

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15. Out of Order (1988)

Tracks

1. Lost in You
2. The Wild Horse
3. Lethal Dose of Love
4. Forever Young
5. My Heart Can’t Tell You No
6. Dynamite
7. Nobody Knows You When You’re Down and Out
8. Crazy About Her
9. Try a Little Tenderness
10. When I Was Your Man
11. Almost Illegal

“Out of Order,” Rod Stewart’s fifteenth studio album released in 1988, highlights chart-topping singles like “Lost in You,” “Forever Young,” “My Heart Can’t Tell You No,” and “Crazy About Her.” Produced by Stewart and talents from The Power Station, including guitarist Andy Taylor (formerly of Duran Duran) and bassist Bernard Edwards (of Chic), the album boasts a collaboration with Chic drummer Tony Thompson. Blending Stewart’s signature style with vibrant pop-rock melodies, the album encapsulates his musical prowess and marks a noteworthy collaboration, contributing to its success on the charts and solidifying its place among his acclaimed discography.

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16. Vagabond Heart (1991)

Tracks

1. Rhythm of My Heart
2. Rebel Heart
3. Broken Arrow
4. It Takes Two
5. When a Man’s in Love
6. You Are Everything
7. The Motown Song
8. Go Out Dancing
9. No Holding Back
10. Have I Told You Lately
11. Moment of Glory
12. Downtown Train
13. This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak For You)
14. If Only

Rod Stewart’s ‘Vagabond Heart,’ his sixteenth studio album, emerged on March 25, 1991, under Warner Bros. Records. Peaking at No. 10 in the US and reaching No. 2 in the UK, the album boasted five singles, notably covering Robbie Robertson’s ‘Broken Arrow’ (reaching No. 20 in the US) and a rendition of Van Morrison’s ‘Have I Told You Lately,’ becoming a later live hit. Key tracks like ‘Rhythm of My Heart’ (No. 3 UK/No. 5 US) and ‘The Motown Song’ (No. 10 UK/US) soared, the latter featuring members of Toto. The accompanying ‘Vagabond Heart Tour’ video, shot on Valentine’s Day 1992 in Los Angeles, immortalized Stewart’s electrifying concert performance.

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17. A Spanner in the Works (1995)

Tracks

1. Windy Town
2. The Downtown Lights
3. Leave Virginia Alone
4. Sweetheart Like You
5. This
6. Lady Luck
7. You’re the Star
8. Muddy, Sam and Otis
9. Hang on St. Christopher
10. Delicious
11. Soothe Me
12. Purple Heather

“A Spanner in the Works,” Rod Stewart’s seventeenth studio album, debuted on May 29, 1995, after a four-year hiatus, marking his lengthiest break between releases. Published by Warner Bros. Records in the US, UK, and Japan, it featured five singles: “You’re The Star,” “Leave Virginia Alone,” “This,” “Lady Luck,” and “Purple Heather.” This album not only denoted Stewart’s return but showcased his diverse musicality, encompassing heartfelt ballads and spirited tracks. Its varied singles highlighted Stewart’s ability to captivate audiences across genres, reinforcing his status as a versatile artist capable of producing chart-topping hits.

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18. When We Were the New Boys (1998)

Tracks

1. Cigarettes and Alcohol
2. Ooh La La
3. Rocks
4. Superstar
5. Secret Heart
6. Hotel Chambermaid
7. Shelly My Love
8. When We Were the New Boys
9. Weak
10. What Do You Want Me to Do?
11. Careless With Our Love

“When We Were the New Boys,” Rod Stewart’s eighteenth studio album, debuted on May 29, 1998, marking his final release under Warner Bros. Records. The album spawned hit singles like “Ooh La La,” “Rocks,” and the titular track “When We Were the New Boys.” Stewart’s dynamic vocals and the album’s vibrant sound captured both nostalgia and contemporary flair. While not a chart-topper, it showcased his enduring musicality, blending rock and pop sensibilities. This album served as a testament to Stewart’s enduring presence in the music industry, maintaining his signature style while continuing to captivate audiences with his seasoned artistry.

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19. Human (2001)

Tracks

1. Human
2. Smitten
3. Don’t Come Around Here
4. Soul on Soul
5. Loveless
6. If I Had You
7. Charlie Parker Loves Me
8. It Was Love That We Needed
9. To Be with You
10. Run Back into Your Arms
11. I Can’t Deny It

Rod Stewart’s ‘Human,’ his nineteenth studio album released on March 12, 2001, marked a pivotal shift as his sole release under Atlantic Records. Noteworthy singles like ‘Run Back Into Your Arms,’ ‘I Can’t Deny It,’ ‘Soul On Soul,’ and ‘Don’t Come Around Here’ highlighted the album’s repertoire. Particularly, ‘I Can’t Deny It’ secured Stewart’s most recent Top 40 hit, peaking at number 26 in the UK. The album, devoid of original Stewart compositions, earned a gold certification from the British Phonographic Industry. Collaborating with Helicopter Girl on ‘Don’t Come Around Here,’ ‘Human’ stands distinct as a milestone, showcasing Stewart’s evolving musical exploration.

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20. It Had to Be You: The Great American Songbook (2002)

Tracks

1. You Go to My Head
2. They Can’t Take That Away from Me
3. The Way You Look Tonight
4. It Had to Be You
5. That Old Feeling
6. These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You)
7. The Very Thought of You
8. Moonglow
9. I’ll Be Seeing You
10. Ev’ry Time We Say Goodbye
11. The Nearness of You
12. For All We Know
13. We’ll Be Together Again
14. That’s All

It Had to Be You: The Great American Songbook marked Rod Stewart’s debut into American pop standards, released on October 22, 2002, as his 20th overall album and the inaugural volume of a five-part series. Notably, it signaled Stewart’s transition to Sony Music’s J Records. This album encompassed a rendition of “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” his second recording of the track. A companion live DVD, released on February 4, 2003, showcased performances from the studio album alongside Stewart’s earlier repertoire, offering audiences a rich blend of his timeless interpretations.

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21. As Time Goes By: The Great American Songbook, Volume II (2003)

Tracks

1. Time After Time
2. I’m in the Mood for Love
3. Don’t Get Around Much Anymore
4. Bewitched, Bothered & Bewildered
5. Till There Was You
6. Until the Real Thing Comes Along
7. Where or When
8. Smile
9. My Heart Stood Still
10. Someone to Watch Over Me
11. As Time Goes By
12. I Only Have Eyes for You
13. Crazy She Calls Me
14. Our Love Is Here to Stay

As Time Goes By: the Great American Songbook, Volume II” marks Rod Stewart’s 21st album, released on October 14, 2003, under J Records. This collection represents Stewart’s second delve into pop standards. Continuing his homage to the Great American Songbook, the album showcases Stewart’s emotive renditions of timeless classics. His signature raspy vocals breathe new life into beloved tracks, enchanting listeners with nostalgic melodies. Notably, this album solidifies Stewart’s prowess in interpreting these revered standards, cementing his status as a maestro of timeless music while reaffirming his impact on both contemporary and classic music audiences.

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22. Stardust: The Great American Songbook, Volume III (2004)

Tracks

1. Embraceable You
2. For Sentimental Reasons
3. Blue Moon
4. What a Wonderful World
5. Stardust
6. Manhattan
7. S Wonderful
8. Isn’t It Romantic?
9. I Can’t Get Started
10. But Not for Me
11. A Kiss to Build a Dream on
12. Baby, It’s Cold Outside
13. Night and Day
14. A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square

Stardust… the Great American Songbook, Volume III, released on October 19, 2004, marks Rod Stewart’s 22nd album and a tribute to the Tartan Army. A departure from his rock roots, this collection of pop standards secured Stewart’s first Billboard 200 #1 since 1979’s ‘Blondes Have More Fun.’ Notably, it clinched the 2004 Grammy for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album, marking Stewart’s sole Grammy win to date. Embracing timeless melodies, this album not only celebrated Stewart’s musical versatility but also reaffirmed his enduring influence, earning critical acclaim and chart-topping success.

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23. Thanks for the Memory: The Great American Songbook, Volume IV (2005)

Tracks

1. I’ve Got a Crush on You
2. I Wish You Love
3. You Send Me
4. Long Ago and Far Away
5. Makin’ Whoopee
6. My One and Only Love
7. Taking a Chance on Love
8. My Funny Valentine
9. I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm
10. Nevertheless (I’m in Love with You)
11. Blue Skies
12. Let’s Fall in Love
13. Thanks for the Memory

“Thanks for the Memory: The Great American Songbook, Volume IV” marks Rod Stewart’s 23rd album, released on October 18, 2005, under J Records. As the fourth installment in his cover series of pop standards, it continues Stewart’s homage to timeless classics. Embracing the American songbook, this album showcases Stewart’s crooning prowess, reinterpreting beloved standards with his signature style. Maintaining the essence of the originals while infusing his unique touch, the album solidifies Stewart’s reputation for reviving and revitalizing classic tunes. With its release, Stewart reaffirms his musical versatility and admiration for these enduring melodies, captivating audiences with his renditions of these timeless tracks.

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24. Still the Same… Great Rock Classics of Our Time (2006)

Tracks

1. Have You Ever Seen the Rain?
2. Fooled Around and Fell in Love
3. I’ll Stand by You
4. Still the Same
5. It’s a Heartache
6. Day After Day
7. Missing You
8. Father and Son
9. The Best of My Love
10. If Not for You
11. Love Hurts
12. Everything I Own
13. Crazy Love
14. Lay Down Sally

Still the Same… Great Rock Classics of Our Time, Rod Stewart’s 24th album, released on October 10, 2006, marks a departure from pop standards. Produced by Clive Davis and John Shanks, it features iconic rock covers spanning four decades. Including hits like Bonnie Tyler’s ‘It’s a Heartache,’ Badfinger’s ‘Day After Day,’ and Creedence Clearwater Revival’s ‘Have You Ever Seen the Rain?,’ the album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, selling 184,000 copies. Stewart celebrated his fifth top 5 and second number-one debut in three years, expressing immense joy at the accomplishment. The album also earned a 2× Platinum certification in New Zealand for sales surpassing 30,000 copies.

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25. Soulbook (2009)

Tracks

1. It’s the Same Old Song
2. My Cherie Amour
3. You Make Me Feel Brand New
4. (Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher
5. Tracks of My Tears
6. Let It Be Me
7. Rainy Night in Georgia
8. What Becomes of the Broken Hearted
9. Love Train
10. You’ve Really Got a Hold on Me
11. Wonderful World
12. If You Don’t Know Me by Now
13. Just My Imagination

Rod Stewart’s 25th studio album, ‘Soulbook,’ continued his trend of revitalizing classic tunes, this time showcasing Motown and soul classics. Released on October 17, 2009, the album, helmed by producers Steve Tyrell, Steven Jordan, and Chuck Kentis, sustained Stewart’s streak, debuting at #4 on the U.S. Billboard 200. Notably, it secured his sixth consecutive Top 5 entry on the chart. Achieving #3 on the Canadian Albums Chart and #9 on the UK Albums Chart, ‘Soulbook’ resonated globally. Its enduring impact persisted, closing 2010 at #41 on the Canadian Albums Year-End Chart, cementing Stewart’s prowess in revitalizing cherished musical legacies.

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26. Once in a Blue Moon: The Lost Album (2010)

Tracks

1. Ruby Tuesday
2. The Groom’s Still Waiting At The Altar
3. Shotgun Wedding
4. The Downtown Lights 
5. Windy Town 
6. This 
7. Stand Back 
8. Let The Day Begin 
9. First I Look At The Purse 
10. Tom Trauberts Blues 
11. The Groom’s Still Waiting At The Altar
12. First I Look At The Purse

Rod Stewart’s ‘Once in a Blue Moon: The Lost Album’ (2010) unveils a treasure trove of unreleased tracks recorded in the early ’90s. Initially shelved, this compilation showcases Stewart’s signature raspy vocals in a blend of rock, pop, and soulful melodies. Featuring 13 tracks, it offers a glimpse into Stewart’s creative process during a transitional phase in his career. With its rediscovery, this hidden gem enriches his discography, captivating fans with its raw energy and emotive lyricism. A testament to Stewart’s enduring artistry, the album stands as a testament to his timeless musical legacy.

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27. Fly Me to the Moon… The Great American Songbook Volume V (2010)

Tracks

1. That Old Black Magic
2. Beyond the Sea
3. I’ve Got You Under My Skin
4. What a Difference a Day Makes
5. I Get a Kick Out of You
6. I’ve Got the World on a String
7. Love Me or Leave Me
8. My Foolish Heart
9. September in the Rain
10. Fly Me to the Moon
11. Sunny Side of the Street
12. Moon River

Fly Me to the Moon… The Great American Songbook Volume V, Rod Stewart’s 26th studio album, debuted on October 19, 2010, as part of his renowned series covering pop standards. This fifth installment showcases Stewart’s timeless renditions of classic tunes. By October 2012, the album had garnered sales of 363,000 copies, reaffirming Stewart’s mastery in revitalizing beloved American music traditions.

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28. Merry Christmas, Baby (2012)

Tracks

1. Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
2. Santa Claus Is Coming to Town
3. Winter Wonderland
4. White Christmas
5. Merry Christmas, Baby
6. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!
7. What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve?
8. Blue Christmas
9. Red-Suited Super Man
10. When You Wish upon a Star
11. We Three Kings
12. Silent Night
13. Auld Lang Syne

“Merry Christmas, Baby,” Rod Stewart’s inaugural Christmas album and his 27th studio release, debuted on October 30, 2012. Garnering widespread acclaim, it soared into the top 10 charts across the UK, US, Canada, and Australia, solidifying its international success. Within a month of its release, the album achieved Platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America, having sold over a million copies in the US alone by November 2012. Stewart’s festive offering proved a seasonal sensation, resonating globally and affirming his enduring popularity with overjoyed audiences worldwide.

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29. Time (2013)

Tracks

1. She Makes Me Happy
2. Can’t Stop Me Now
3. It’s Over
4. Brighton Beach
5. Beautiful Morning
6. Live the Life
7. Finest Woman
8. Time
9. Picture in a Frame
10. Sexual Religion
11. Make Love to Me Tonight
12. Pure Love

Rod Stewart’s ‘Time,’ released in May 2013, marked a triumphant return for the artist, embracing rock and his original compositions after a two-decade hiatus. Breaking records, it surged into the UK Albums Chart at No. 1, setting a historic gap of chart-topping albums by an artist, spanning from 1976’s ‘A Night on the Town.’ Achieving platinum status in the UK within months, and double-platinum by 2017, it ranked 7th among the best-selling albums in the UK in 2013. In the US, it sold 141,000 copies by September 2015. Stewart’s rejuvenated songwriting prowess and its commercial success solidified ‘Time’ as a monumental comeback.

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30. Another Country (2015)

Tracks

1. Love Is
2. Please
3. Walking in the Sunshine
4. Love and Be Loved
5. We Can Win
6. Another Country
7. Way Back Home
8. Can We Stay Home Tonight?
9. Batman Superman Spiderman
10. The Drinking Song
11. Hold the Line
12. A Friend for Life

Another Country,” Rod Stewart’s 29th studio album, emerged on October 23, 2015, under Capitol Records. Co-produced by Stewart and Kevin Savigar, the album showcased Stewart’s continued prowess as a singer-songwriter. Offering a blend of heartfelt melodies and storytelling, it encapsulated Stewart’s enduring musicality. It encompassed a range of themes, from personal reflections to societal observations, delivered through Stewart’s distinct vocal style. The album’s release marked yet another chapter in Stewart’s illustrious career, adding to his legacy of over four decades in the music industry, reinforcing his ability to captivate audiences with each new musical venture.

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31. Blood Red Roses (2018)

Tracks

1. Look in Her Eyes
2. Hole in My Heart
3. Farewell
4. Didn’t I
5. Blood Red Roses
6. Grace
7. Give Me Love
8. Rest of My Life
9. Rollin’ & Tumblin
10. Julia
11. Honey Gold
12. Vegas Shuffle
13. Cold Old London

Blood Red Roses,” Rod Stewart’s 30th studio album, debuted on September 28, 2018, via Decca Records and Republic Records. Co-produced by Stewart and Kevin Savigar, it features notable covers like Jim McCann’s “Grace,” the Kingston Trio’s “It Was a Very Good Year,” and Hambone Willie Newbern’s “Rollin’ and Tumblin’.” The album showcases Stewart’s signature style with a blend of soulful renditions and heartfelt interpretations, cementing his status as a seasoned singer-songwriter. Its release solidifies Stewart’s enduring musical legacy, captivating audiences with his timeless artistry while exploring a diverse array of classic tracks.

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32. The Tears of Hercules (2021)

Tracks

1. One More Time
2. Gabriella
3. All My Days
4. Some Kind of Wonderful
5. Born to Boogie (A Tribute to Marc Bolan)
6. Kookooaramabama
7. I Can’t Imagine
8. The Tears of Hercules
9. Hold On
10. Precious Memories
11. These Are My People
12. Touchline

The Tears of Hercules, Rod Stewart’s 32nd studio album, debuted on November 12, 2021, via Warner and Rhino. Helmed by Stewart and Kevin Savigar, the album marks a poignant addition to his illustrious repertoire. Laden with Stewart’s trademark raspy vocals, it delivers a diverse blend of emotive tracks. Continuing his musical journey, Stewart’s collaborative production with Savigar unfolds a tapestry of melodic storytelling. This album weaves together an evocative narrative, showcasing Stewart’s enduring prowess as a singer-songwriter. ‘The Tears of Hercules’ stands as a testament to Stewart’s enduring musicality and his ability to captivate audiences across generations.

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