21 Savage – Discography

From underground Atlanta trap music to multi-platinum dominance – every album, EP, collab tape, and soundtrack that defines one of hip-hop’s coldest careers.

Born Shéyaa Bin Abraham-Joseph, 21 Savage emerged from Atlanta’s Eastside with a minimalist, ice-cold delivery that cut through the noise of a crowded trap rap landscape. Where peers chased melody and auto-tune theatrics, 21 leaned into monotone menace – and it worked. His street rap authenticity, combined with razor-sharp lyricism about survival and street life, built a fanbase that’s remained fiercely loyal across nearly a decade.

What separates 21 Savage from one-wave artists is his consistent evolution. He began with raw Atlanta drill energy in 2016, matured into an emotionally layered Southern hip-hop storyteller by 2018, and by 2024 was delivering genre-defining conscious trap with cinematic scope. Throughout it all, his collaborations – with Metro Boomin, Drake, Offset, and more – have been among the most celebrated in modern hip-hop music.

21 Savage – Discography

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21 Savage – WHAT HAPPENED TO THE STREETS [E] [2025]

21 Savage – american dream [2024]

Drake & 21 Savage – Her Loss [2022]

21 Savage – Spiral From the Book of Saw Soundtrack [2021]

21 Savage & Metro Boomin – SAVAGE MODE II [CHOPPED NOT SLOPPED] [2020]

21 Savage & Metro Boomin – SAVAGE MODE II [2020]

21 Savage & Metro Boomin – SAVAGE MODE II [2020]

21 Savage – i am > i was [2018]

21 Savage – Offset – Metro Boomin – Without Warning [2017]

21 Savage & Metro Boomin – Savage Mode [2016]

21 Savage – The Slaughter Tape [E] [2016]

21 Savage – Slaughter King, Vol. 1 [E] [2016]

21 Savage – 21 Gang [2016]

21 Savage – Savage Season [E] [2016]

Looking for more? Browse 21 Savage singles, features, and guest appearances on the full site. click here

Production Legacy & Sound

A huge part of 21’s sonic identity is inseparable from his long-standing partnership with Metro Boomin. Together, they pioneered a strand of dark trap beats – haunting synths, minimalist 808 bass, sparse hi-hat patterns – that has been widely imitated across trap production ever since. The Savage Mode series remains a benchmark for mood-driven hip-hop projects and a case study in rapper-producer chemistry.

Beyond Metro, 21 has worked with Southside, Murda Beatz, Tay Keith, and a rotating cast of top hip-hop producers – each bringing a different texture while 21’s voice remained the constant, unmistakable anchor.

Era by Era Breakdown

2016 – The Slaughter Year

2016 was arguably the most explosive single-year run in 21 Savage’s career. He dropped Savage Season, Slaughter King Vol. 1, The Slaughter Tape, 21 Gang, and — most critically — the original Savage Mode with Metro Boomin. The sheer volume of quality output in a twelve-month window signaled that this wasn’t a one-single artist. It was a sustained creative force. Free mixtape culture, SoundCloud rap, and the Atlanta hip-hop scene all converged to give these projects maximum reach without major-label infrastructure.

2017 – Without Warning

Dropping on Halloween 2017 with zero promotion, Without Warning — alongside Offset and Metro Boomin — became an instant trap music classic. The no-announcement rollout strategy influenced countless artists who followed. It proved that in the streaming era, surprise drops with elite-level rap album sequencing could outperform traditional campaigns. Tracks like “Ghostface Killers” showcased 21’s ability to hold his own alongside a Migos member without losing an inch of individual identity.

2018 – i am > i was

His major-label debut i am > i was opened at number one on the Billboard 200 and stands as his most commercially successful solo record. More than the numbers, it showed genuine artistic growth — vulnerability, survivor’s guilt, and reflections on trauma and mental health in hip-hop sat alongside hard street narratives. Cuts like “a lot” (featuring J. Cole) highlighted 21’s ability to craft crossover rap hits without softening his edge.

2020 – Savage Mode II

With spoken word narration from Morgan Freeman and a tracklist built for repeat listens, Savage Mode II wasn’t just a sequel — it was a coronation. The project debuted at number one, generated multiple chart-topping rap singles, and cemented the 21 Savage and Metro Boomin pairing as one of the defining rapper-producer duos in modern trap history. The Chopped Not Slopped variant further demonstrated the project’s cultural reach into Houston screw music tradition.

2022 – Her Loss with Drake

Her Loss arrived at the height of 21 Savage’s commercial peak and delivered. A joint project with Drake, it broke multiple streaming records on release and dominated hip-hop charts for months. Crucially, 21 matched Drake bar-for-bar, silencing any skeptics about his ability to hold a full album alongside the biggest artist on the planet. The project stands as a landmark in hip-hop collaboration albums.

2024–2025 – American Dream & Beyond

American Dream arrived as a mature, conceptually ambitious hip-hop concept album — his most personal record yet, weaving his own immigration story and British-American identity into the music in a way no previous project had. Followed by the 2025 EP What Happened to the Streets, 21 shows no signs of slowing. His current era positions him firmly among the greatest Atlanta rappers of his generation.

Why 21 Savage’s Discography Matters

When listeners and critics talk about the evolution of trap music, 21 Savage’s catalog is exhibit A. He took a regional Atlanta street rap sound, stripped it to its emotional core, and pushed it into mainstream consciousness without compromising. Every project has added something — whether a new collaborator, a new emotional register, or a new sonic palette — while keeping the unmistakable ice and grit that made him famous.

Whether you’re a longtime fan revisiting classics or a new listener starting your journey, every album in this discography is worth your time. Start with Savage Mode for the origin, hit i am > i was for the range, and let American Dream show you where he’s going next.