What is the best pop album that blends rock and pop?

The marriage of rock guitars and pop melody has produced some of the most enduring and commercially successful albums in music history. Vote for the greatest pop-rock crossover album of all time.

Jagged Little Pill

Alanis Morissette's 1995 raw, guitar-driven confessional album merged alternative rock with pop hooks to become one of the 90s' defining records.

1/13

Songs About Jane

Maroon 5's 2002 debut perfectly melded funk-rock guitar with radio-friendly pop melodies for an enduring classic.

2/13

Let Go

Avril Lavigne's 2002 debut blended pop-punk guitar energy with massive commercial pop sensibility to massive global success.

3/13

After Laughter

Paramore's 2017 album dressed its darkest emotional content in the most vibrant new-wave pop production of the decade.

4/13

Fine Line

Harry Styles' 2019 album channelled 70s soft rock and pop into a fresh and personal record praised for its sonic ambition.

5/13

Missundaztood

Pink's 2001 breakthrough fused pop production with rock attitude and autobiographical lyricism for her best-selling album.

6/13

I Like It When You Sleep…

The 1975's 2016 sprawling album navigated 80s pop, soft rock, and ambient music in a critically acclaimed 74-minute statement.

7/13

From Under the Cork Tree

Fall Out Boy's 2005 pop-punk album became one of the most commercially successful rock-pop crossovers of the decade.

8/13

Youngblood

5 Seconds of Summer's 2018 album achieved a stylish pop-rock blend that connected with a broad mainstream audience.

9/13

Days Are Gone

HAIM's 2013 debut captured a timeless Fleetwood Mac-influenced sound that felt both classic and thoroughly modern.

10/13

Yourself or Someone Like You

Matchbox Twenty's 1996 debut produced some of the most memorable guitar-pop anthems of the entire alternative radio era.

11/13

Brand New Eyes

Paramore's 2009 album showed pop-rock craft at its finest, balancing emotional depth with memorable, anthemic songwriting.

12/13

Talk on Corners

The Corrs' 1997 album blended Celtic influence, rock, and pop into a uniquely atmospheric record that sold 13 million copies.

13/13