The debut album, most of it recorded in a single day, mixing early Lennon-McCartney songs with covers and closing on a raw "Twist and Shout".
The second album, split between Lennon-McCartney songs like "All My Loving" and R&B covers, with George Harrison's first composition "Don't Bother Me".
The third album, tied to the band's first film and the first written entirely by Lennon and McCartney.
Recorded amid heavy touring, it pairs downcast originals like "No Reply" and "I'm a Loser" with rock and roll covers.
Half tied to the band's second film, it carries "Ticket to Ride" and Paul McCartney's "Yesterday".
A more reflective, folk-tinged turn with "Norwegian Wood" and "In My Life", widely seen as a step into mature songwriting.
A leap into studio experiment, from the string quartet of "Eleanor Rigby" to the tape loops of "Tomorrow Never Knows".
An elaborately produced album framed as a fictional band's show, a landmark of studio-era pop.
Built around the television film's songs and the year's singles, including "Strawberry Fields Forever", "Penny Lane" and "All You Need Is Love".
A sprawling double album covering everything from "Blackbird" to "Helter Skelter" and the sound collage "Revolution 9".
A soundtrack with a handful of new Beatles songs on one side and George Martin's orchestral score on the other.
The last album the band recorded together, known for Harrison's "Something" and "Here Comes the Sun" and the long medley closing side two.
Released last though largely recorded earlier, it gathers "Get Back", "Let It Be" and "The Long and Winding Road".