The landmark debut that helped define progressive rock, opening with "21st Century Schizoid Man" and the stately title track.
The second album, following the debut's template with mellotron-heavy pieces and the acerbic "Cat Food".
A dense, jazz-inflected record whose side-long title suite features a guest vocal from Yes singer Jon Anderson.
A softer, more orchestral album that closed the band's first era before a complete line-up change.
A bold reinvention with a new line-up, fusing heavy improvisation, violin and shifting metres.
A largely improvised record built partly from live recordings, balancing tight songs with free playing.
A heavy, guitar-driven album that closed the band's 1970s era and later influenced metal and post-rock.
A reinvention for the 1980s with Adrian Belew, marked by interlocking guitars and new wave textures.
Inspired by the Beat Generation, refining the quartet's angular, rhythmic guitar interplay.
Split between accessible songs and abrasive instrumentals, it closed the 1980s incarnation of the band.
The 1990s comeback of the "double trio" line-up, mixing melodic songs with dense instrumental assaults.
A stripped-down quartet album with intricate guitar work and a darker, more mechanical sound.
The band's final studio album, a heavy and textured set that summed up its early-2000s direction.
