
“Slow Jamz” by Twista also featuring Jaime Foxx (2003). “Get By” (Remix) by Talib Kweli also featuring Jay-Z, Mos Def, and Busta Rhymes (2003). “Welcome 2 Chicago” by Abstract Mindstate (2001). “Nah Nah Nah” (Remix) featuring Dababy and 2 Chainz (2020). “Wash Us in the Blood” featuring Travis Scott (2020). “Champions” with Gucci Mane, Big Sean, 2 Chainz, Travis Scott, Yo Gotti, Quavo, and Desiigner (2016). “All Day” featuring Theophilus London, Allan Kingdom, and Paul McCartney (2015). “FourFiveSeconds” with Rihanna and Paul McCartney (2015). “Only One” featuring Paul McCartney (2014). “Clique” with Jay-Z, and Big Sean (2012). “Mercy” with Big Sean, Push T, and 2 Chainz (2012). “No Church in the Wild” with Jay-Z, featuring Frank Ocean (2012). “Why I Love You” with Jay-Z, featuring Mr. “Lift Off” with Jay-Z, featuring Beyoncé (2011). “Otis” with Jay-Z, featuring Otis Redding (2011). “Christmas in Harlem” featuring Cyhi the Prynce, and Teyana Taylor (2010). “All of the Lights” featuring Rihanna (2010). “Monster” featuring Jay-Z, Rick Ross, Nicki Minaj, and Bon Iver (2010). “Forever” with Eminem, Drake, and Lil Wayne (2009). “Homecoming” featuring Chris Martin (2008). “Flashing Lights” featuring Dwele (2007). “Classic (Better Than I’ve Ever Been)” with KRS-One, featuring Nas, and Rakim (2007). “Drive Slow” featuring Paul Wall and GLC (2006). “Impossible” featuring Twista, Keyshia Cole, and BJ (2006). “Touch The Sky” featuring Lupe Fiasco (2006). “Heard ‘Em Say” featuring Adam Levine (2005). “Gold Digger” featuring Jaime Fox (2005). “All Falls Down” featuring Syleena Johnson (2004). Here is the complete discography of Kanye West, including all albums, mixtapes, singles, and features, in chronological order. The rapper-producer creates hit after hit, and he’s every bit as influential to hip-hop as his infamous ego claims.
Love him or hate him, no one can deny that Kanye West is a musical genius somehow fully rooted in his time, while reaching far beyond.