What is the best Canadian album of all time?

By YPB Team

From stadium country to indie anthems to alternative R&B, Canadian artists have given the world some genuinely landmark records. Which one stands alone at the top?

  1. Jagged Little Pill — ranked #11
    Jagged Little Pill
    Alanis Morissette's explosive 1995 breakthrough that redefined alternative rock and became one of the best-selling albums of the decade.
  2. Take Care — ranked #22
    Take Care
    Drake's 2011 masterpiece blending hip-hop, R&B, and electronic music, featuring Rihanna and The Weeknd.
  3. Harvest — ranked #33
    Harvest
    Neil Young's 1972 folk-rock classic featuring Heart of Gold, widely considered one of the greatest albums ever made.
  4. Funeral — ranked #44
    Funeral
    Arcade Fire's 2004 debut turned the Montreal indie band into international stars with its sweeping, emotionally raw songwriting.
  5. Come On Over — ranked #55
    Come On Over
    Shania Twain's 1997 crossover monster became the best-selling studio album by a female solo artist of all time.
  6. After Hours — ranked #66
    After Hours
    The Weeknd's 2020 synth-pop and R&B album featuring Blinding Lights, one of the best-charting singles of all time.
  7. Songs of Leonard Cohen — ranked #77
    Songs of Leonard Cohen
    Leonard Cohen's 1967 debut album introduced his poetic, confessional songwriting to the world and influenced countless artists.
  8. Moving Pictures — ranked #88
    Moving Pictures
    Rush's 1981 prog-rock landmark featuring Tom Sawyer and Limelight, a defining album of the genre.
  9. You Forgot It in People — ranked #99
    You Forgot It in People
    Broken Social Scene's 2002 indie masterpiece is a dense, euphoric collage of guitars and horns that earned the Polaris Prize.
  10. Ingénue — ranked #1010
    Ingénue
    k.d. lang's 1992 pop classic featuring Constant Craving, a lush and intimate album that won the Grammy for Best Female Pop Vocal.
  11. The Reminder — ranked #1111
    The Reminder
    Feist's 2007 breakout album, elevated by the iPod ad sensation 1234, blending folk-pop with dreamy production.

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