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The album debuted on the US Billboard 200 at position 20 and was an album that was full of promise. The album’s standout tracks are “Gotta Make It,” which features Twista, and “Gotta Go,” which is the fourth track on the album. Though he was quite young in terms of his musical career, the album is a great listen with songs that are filled with so much passion. The number five album in our ranking of the greatest Trey Songz albums is his debut album, I Gotta Make It. Although we can see Trey Songz’s vocal prowess in most of the tracks, the album offers nothing new. The album features guest appearances from Swae Lee, Davido, and Ty Dolla $ign. In the album, Trey Songz focuses on life at home which has kept the album grounded to the current things going on in his life without much regard for his past. In this album, Trey Songz goes back to the R&B basics with quality production and impressive vocals with ballad-like songs. Back HomeĪt number six is Trey Songz’s eighth studio album, Back Home. The album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 Chart and sold 135,000 copies during its first week. Overall, Chapter V proves to be a pretty cohesive record, and the fact that Trey Songz decided to stick with Troy Taylor as the producer helps matters. You can also check out “Simply Amazing,” which is a song that every woman would like dedicated to them. Other great songs that you can check out in the album include “Hail Mary,” which features Lil Wayne and Young Jeezy. The track has catchy lyrics that see Trey Songz pour his heart into the emotive chorus.

One of the best songs in the album is “Heart Attack,” which is a top-notch song in terms of production and performance. The track sees Trey Songz wooing women in one minute and then referring to them as bitches in the next minute.

The sixth track in the album, “2 Reasons,” is like a cringe remake of “Say Aah,” but he has featured T.I this time. The album’s intro is the track “Chapter V,” which is similar in style to “Neighbors Know My Name” and kicks off the album in high gear. Most of Trey Songz’s albums seem to read from a similar script, and Chapter V doesn’t tread too far from his past albums either.