🎧 Linkin Park Discography (2000–2017)

The one that started it all. Angry. Honest. Unfiltered. When I first heard "Crawling," I felt like someone finally *got it.* This album isn’t just nostalgic — it’s sacred. It carried us through breakdowns, teenage rage, and everything we were too scared to admit.

A remix album that somehow hits harder than most full studio albums. It’s experimental, haunting, and way ahead of its time. Even though I'm not the biggest fan of this album, tbh, this was Linkin Park letting the chaos glitch out, beautifully.

Peak era. Every song is a scream, a sob, a memory burned into my bones. “Numb” became an anthem for a generation — and “Breaking the Habit”? That one saved lives. Mine included.

The turning point. LP stripped back the nu-metal, opened their wounds, and showed us what maturity sounded like. “Leave Out All the Rest” and “Shadow of the Day” feel like goodbye letters I wasn’t ready to read.

Polarizing? Maybe. Brilliant? Absolutely. This album is nuclear poetry — experimental, cinematic, prophetic. It was the soundtrack to a world ending, and a plea for us to be better before it’s too late. Still one of my personal favorites.

This one doesn’t get enough credit. It’s fast, punchy, and deeply emotional. “Powerless" has to be one of the most amazing songs on the album. It’s like the band knew they had more to say — and this was the bridge between eras.

LP said “we’re not done being loud.” This album was a fist in the air. A throwback to their roots — only angrier, sharper, more mature. “Final Masquerade” is one of my go-to songs when I need to feel everything at once.

This one hurts. It's softer, yes — but it’s real. It’s raw. It’s Chester’s final goodbye, whether we knew it or not. “Nobody Can Save Me” still haunts me in a strange way. “One More Light” made me cry for a week straight (and still does). This album wasn’t just a shift — it was a farewell.