ASAP Rocky Posters
Every ASAP Rocky album cover, era by era
The come up2011-2013
- 2011Live.Love.A$AP The free Halloween mixtape that broke him: singles "Peso" and "Purple Swag" sparked a bidding war that ended in a reported three million dollar deal with Polo Grounds and RCA.
- 2013LONG.LIVE.A$AP His debut studio album, released January 15, 2013, went straight to number one on the Billboard 200 with 139,000 units in its first week.
The number ones2015-2018
- 2015AT.LONG.LAST.A$AP A second consecutive number one, executive produced with Danger Mouse and the late A$AP Yams, this psychedelic record doubles as a tribute to his fallen mentor.
- 2018Testing Rocky's most experimental album, fusing trap with psych rock and alternative R&B, led by "ASAP Forever" (built on a Moby sample) and "Praise the Lord" with Skepta.
Rare ASAP Rocky prints for real fans
Some rappers just make music. ASAP Rocky, born Rakim Mayers in Harlem in 1988 and named after the legendary MC Rakim, built a whole aesthetic. That aesthetic is exactly what these posters put on your wall. Every print in this collection is pulled from his real catalog, from the mixtape that changed everything to the studio albums that landed at number one, so what you hang up is history, not filler.
It started with Live.Love.A$AP, the 2011 mixtape he dropped as a free download on Halloween. Two singles, "Peso" and "Purple Swag," pulled him out of the underground and straight into a bidding war, one he reportedly ended with a three million dollar deal. That artwork is a piece of hip hop history, and it looks incredible at large scale. Rocky was never a solo act either: he came up through the ASAP Mob collective, formed in Harlem in 2006 around the acronym Always Strive And Prosper, and that crew energy runs through the whole run of covers.
From there the wall only gets deeper. LONG.LIVE.A$AP arrived in January 2013 as his debut studio album and went straight to number one on the Billboard 200, moving 139,000 units in its first week. AT.LONG.LAST.A$AP followed in 2015 and gave him a second chart topper, a psychedelic record executive produced alongside the late A$AP Yams and Danger Mouse. Then came Testing in 2018, his most experimental swing, blending trap with psych rock and alternative R&B into something no other rapper was doing at the time.
Want something outside the album covers? The Tokyo Portrait and the Polaroid Portrait capture the fashion icon side, the tastemaker who became a Dior ambassador and helped blur the line between streetwear and high fashion for a whole generation.
How to choose your ASAP Rocky poster
Every poster comes in four ISO sizes, so you match the print to your space instead of forcing your space around the print.
- A4 (21 x 29.7 cm): a desk, a shelf, or a tight cluster of several covers.
- A3 (29.7 x 42 cm): the easy default, big enough to read from across a room.
- A2 (42 x 59.4 cm): a real statement over a couch or a bed.
- A1 (59.4 x 84.1 cm): gallery scale, the size that makes people stop and look.
All prints run on 200gsm matte stock, borderless, so the ink sits edge to edge with no white margin, no glare, and no cheap sheen. Matte keeps those moody album palettes deep and honest, which matters when a cover leans as dark and detailed as Rocky's do.
If you want to frame it, three finishes change the whole mood. Black aluminium is the sharp, safe choice that suits almost any album art. Chrome brings a colder, flashier energy that plays well with the Testing era. Oak warms things up and softens a bold cover against a plain wall. Not sure where to start? Black aluminium in A2 is the combination most people never regret.
Build an ASAP Rocky gallery wall
One poster is a statement. Four is a story. Because the discography moves in clear eras, these covers were basically made to hang together.
The cleanest approach is chronological. Run Live.Love.A$AP, LONG.LIVE.A$AP, AT.LONG.LAST.A$AP, and Testing left to right and you get his entire climb, from Harlem free download to two number one albums, in a single glance.
Prefer contrast? Mix an album cover with a portrait. Pair the Polaroid Portrait next to a bold record sleeve, or center the Tokyo Portrait and let two covers flank it. That balance of music and image mirrors exactly who Rocky is, half rapper, half fashion force.
For sizing a grid, keep it simple. Four A3 prints in a two by two block read clean and tight. One A1 anchor with three A3 satellites gives you a focal point with support. Using the same frame across the whole set keeps it calm, while mixed frames give it a collected, lived in feel.
And the math is friendly: Buy 2 posters, get 1 free. A three poster wall costs you two, which is the nudge most fans need to go from a single cover to a proper collection.
Why ASAP Rocky fans choose Posters Base
We treat these covers the way the music deserves. Every print is produced on heavyweight 200gsm matte paper, borderless, so the color runs edge to edge and the finish stays flat and glare free under any light. No thin poster stock, no washed out ink, no distracting shine over the artwork. Just the album covers and portraits you actually want, reproduced with the detail that makes them worth putting on a wall in the first place.
Sizes run from A4 up to A1, so the same design works on a desk, over a bed, or as a full gallery centerpiece. Add a black aluminium, chrome, or oak frame and the piece is ready to hang straight out of the box. Printing and delivery are handled locally in your country, which means faster shipping and prints that arrive protected rather than bent in a tube.
Best of all, collecting Rocky is easy on the wallet. Every order comes with Buy 2 posters, get 1 free, so building the full run from Live.Love.A$AP to Testing costs less than you would expect. Pick your covers, add a third for free, and turn a blank wall into a proper tribute to one of Harlem's most influential artists.
Good to know about ASAP Rocky
- ASAP Rocky was born Rakim Mayers on October 3, 1988, in Harlem, New York. His first name was given in tribute to Rakim, one half of the pioneering duo Eric B. and Rakim, so a rap legend's name was literally built into him from birth. He later took the ASAP moniker from the collective he joined, and he also produces records under the alter ego Lord Flacko.
- The story really starts with Live.Love.A$AP, released as a free digital download on Halloween, October 31, 2011, through Polo Grounds Music and RCA. Two singles, "Peso" and "Purple Swag," turned an underground Harlem rapper into a national conversation almost overnight. The buzz set off a bidding war among labels that Rocky reportedly ended with a deal worth around three million dollars.
- Rocky never came up alone. He rose through ASAP Mob, a Harlem collective formed in 2006 by Steven Rodriguez, better known as A$AP Yams, alongside A$AP Bari, A$AP Kham, and A$AP Illz. The letters stand for Always Strive And Prosper, and Rocky joined the crew before becoming its most famous face, carrying the whole movement into the mainstream.
- LONG.LIVE.A$AP, his debut studio album, landed on January 15, 2013, and went straight to number one on the US Billboard 200. It moved 139,000 album equivalent units in its first week, confirming that the mixtape hype was no fluke and that Rocky could convert underground credibility into commercial numbers at the very top of the chart.
- His second album, AT.LONG.LAST.A$AP, arrived on May 26, 2015, and gave him a second consecutive number one on the Billboard 200 with 146,000 units in its opening week. The record was executive produced by Danger Mouse, the late A$AP Yams, and Rocky himself, with Juicy J credited as a co-executive producer, and it leaned into a warmer, psychedelic sound.
- AT.LONG.LAST.A$AP is inseparable from loss. A$AP Yams, Rocky's mentor and the mastermind behind the Mob, was found dead on January 18, 2015, at age 26, months before the album dropped. The finished record plays as a psychedelic tribute to Yams, giving a chart topping rap album an unusual streak of wistful, hazy grief running underneath it.
- Testing, released May 25, 2018, was Rocky's most experimental project, folding psych rock, trap, alternative R&B, and electronic textures into one record. Its lead single "ASAP Forever" is built around a sample of Moby's "Porcelain," with Moby credited as a featured artist, while the fan favorite "Praise the Lord (Da Shine)" pairs Rocky with British star Skepta.
- Beyond music, Rocky became a genuine fashion force. He served as a Dior Men brand ambassador and built the AWGE creative collective, blending streetwear with high fashion so effectively that the phrase "ASAP style" entered the vocabulary. His collaborations and runway presence, alongside brands like Guess and Gucci, made him one of hip hop's defining tastemakers of the 2010s.