Music Artist Posters, Printed for Collectors
Music artist posters turn a bedroom, a studio or a hallway into a record collection you can see from the door. Our Artists hub is the biggest music wall in the shop, 3,016 designs pulled from every genre that matters: the founding voices of hip-hop, the streaming-era class that followed them, pop titans, R&B and soul, and the rock and indie records that still hang in student flats forty years on. Every print runs on museum-grade 200gsm matte stock, ships from A4 up to poster-sized A1, and comes framed in black or chrome white or unframed for your own setup. Whether you want a single Kendrick Lamar DAMN cover above a desk or a full grid tracing a decade of album art, there is a print here for your room, your gift list or your studio. Because the whole range runs on Buy 2 Get 1 Free, filling a wall costs far less than a night out.
Below is a guide to the icons collectors reach for most, grouped by genre and era so you can find your corner fast. Everything we reference is a real product in this collection, so you can click straight through to the piece you want.
Hip-hop: the genre that rewired the poster wall
No genre fills more walls than rap, and this hub carries its whole timeline. It runs from the New York blueprint of NAS Illmatic, released in 1994 and still cited as one of the greatest debut albums ever made, to 2Pac's 1996 double-disc All Eyez on Me, the record that reshaped what a rap album could be. Detroit's Marshall Mathers LP sits alongside them: Eminem's 2000 record sold 1.76 million copies in its first week, the fastest-selling rap album of its era. Then comes the Kanye West run that defined the 2000s, from the soul-sampled College Dropout of 2004 to the maximalist Graduation of 2007 and the operatic My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy of 2010. For the modern canon there is Kendrick Lamar's DAMN, which in 2018 became the first album outside classical and jazz to win the Pulitzer Prize for Music.
The new class: Travis Scott, Drake and the streaming era
The streaming generation gets its own wall, and it is the busiest one in the shop. Drake's 2011 breakthrough Take Care and his 2016 chart monster Views anchor the Toronto side, while Houston's Travis Scott brings the psychedelic sprawl of Astroworld, one of the defining rap records of 2018. Playboi Carti's rage-rap landmark Whole Lotta Red arrived on Christmas Day 2020 and became a cult text almost overnight, and Tyler, The Creator's Igor proved a rapper could win a Grammy with a concept album about heartbreak. Kendrick Lamar returned to the wall in 2024 with GNX, the surprise album that closed out a landmark year. These are the covers a younger collector recognises instantly, and they sit naturally beside the classics above.
Pop titans and stadium-fillers
Pop is where album art meets the arena tour, and this hub carries the biggest names on the circuit. Taylor Swift's The Tortured Poets Department broke streaming records on release in 2024, and it hangs here beside The Weeknd's After Hours, the 2020 album whose single "Blinding Lights" became one of the longest-charting songs in Billboard history. Bruno Mars brings the retro-funk shine of 24K Magic from 2016, and Bad Bunny's Un Verano Sin Ti made history in 2022 as the first all-Spanish-language album nominated for the Grammy Album of the Year. For a moodier corner there is Lana Del Rey's cinematic Ultraviolence, a favourite for anyone building a softer, film-still wall.
R&B, soul and the quiet storm
R&B rewards a calmer wall, and the covers here are some of the most beautiful in modern music. Frank Ocean's Blonde, released in 2016 after a four-year wait, is one of the most quietly worshipped records of the decade, and it sits alongside SZA's genre-blurring SOS, which topped the Billboard 200 for ten weeks after its 2022 release. Her debut Ctrl is here too, the 2017 album that made her a headliner. Daniel Caesar's Freudian, also from 2017, brought a gospel warmth back to the genre and earned him a Grammy for the collaboration "Get You". These prints anchor a bedroom or a listening corner without shouting.
Rock, indie and electronic landmarks
The back catalogue runs deep. The Beatles' Abbey Road, released in 1969, gives you the most recognised crossing in music, and Fleetwood Mac's Rumours from 1977 remains one of the best-selling albums of all time and a Grammy Album of the Year winner. Nirvana's Nevermind knocked Michael Jackson off the top of the Billboard 200 in January 1992 and rewrote the mainstream overnight, while Radiohead's OK Computer of 1997 became the art-rock touchstone every guitar band still measures itself against. For the indie wall there is Oasis and the Britpop peak of (What's the Story) Morning Glory from 1995, plus Arctic Monkeys' 2013 blockbuster AM. And when the room wants something sleeker, Daft Punk's Random Access Memories, the 2014 Grammy Album of the Year, and Tame Impala's Currents bring the electronic side of the story. Metal fans are covered by Metallica's Ride the Lightning, and there is a Bob Marley reggae portrait for the corner every collection needs.
Sizes, frames and building a music wall
Every design ships in A4, A3, A2 and A1. A4 and A3 suit a desk, a shelf or a tight bedroom grid, while A2 and A1 work as a single statement piece above a bed or a sofa. Choose black framing for high-contrast covers and portraits, chrome white to lift brighter pop and album art, or unframed for the flexible, lower-cost route. All prints use museum-grade 200gsm matte stock for deep colour and a glare-free finish that lasts for years. The easiest gallery to start is a three-poster trio: pick a hero album, a second cover from the same genre, and a wildcard from another era, keep one frame colour and one size, and let the grid do the work. Thanks to Buy 2 Get 1 Free, that third print is on the house, which makes a proper music wall the best-value corner of the shop. We ship across Europe and the United States, with prices in EUR, USD or GBP.
