A lo-fi debut cut by the two of them in Carney's basement, mixing raw originals with covers of the Beatles and Junior Kimbrough.
Recorded in a single overnight session in the same basement, a thick, distorted blast of garage blues-rock.
Tracked in an abandoned tire factory in Akron, the critically praised record that put the duo on the map.
Their first album for a major label, heavier and darker, still built on Auerbach's fuzzed-out riffs.
The first collaboration with producer Danger Mouse, opening the sound up with fuller, more layered arrangements.
The breakthrough, largely cut at Muscle Shoals, with the soul-tinged hits "Tighten Up" and "Everlasting Light".
A punchy, rock'n'roll-driven album made again with Danger Mouse, led by the hit "Lonely Boy".
A moodier, psychedelic turn with Danger Mouse, stretching out on the title track and the single "Fever".
After a five-year break, a back-to-basics record built around straightforward electric-guitar rock.
A covers album of Mississippi hill country blues, paying tribute to Junior Kimbrough and R. L. Burnside.
Released around the band's twentieth anniversary, a lean, riff-first return to their heavy blues-rock core.
A collaborative record pulling in guests like Beck and Noel Gallagher, wider in sound and songwriting.
A warmer, soul-leaning album made with an array of outside songwriters, softening the duo's usual grit.
The duo's latest album, keeping the guitar-and-drums core while carrying the looser, collaborative streak of recent years.
