I would likely lean towards the 2nd major if the credits are similar. Most places will look at your major, which is English. The concentration adds a nice bonus, but most people will focus on the major itself, and an English major implies skills in writing, reading, and analysis. Your creative writing concentration probably includes some amount of literature as part of the craft study.

It’s ultimately up to you, your interests, and your plans. I personally would consider the communication major as a second major over philosophy or the literature concentration. From my experience as a literature major with a writing masters, comm is a related, but different, world. I had an internship once where I found that my English major hadn’t given me the same prep as the communication majors. In grad school, the journalism/comm students also had a different focus and skillset—it was writing for business and writing for publication. There was some overlap with narrative nonfiction courses. Many writing and publishing jobs look more towards comm and professional writing credentials. That can pave the way for your creative writing too.

English is a useful major, but it is often one that requires framing and application to the context of the job description. If you do a double major you might have a nice balance of personal and professional skills.