The band's debut studio album, rooted in blues rock and hard rock, with Deep Purple's Jon Lord guesting on keyboards.
The second album, a straightforward blues-rock set best remembered for its provocative cover art.
A commercial breakthrough carried by the single 'Fool for Your Loving', with the band settling into a confident blues-rock groove.
A polished follow-up that reached number two in the UK, balancing hard rock with melodic songwriting.
Recorded amid line-up turmoil, it introduced early versions of 'Here I Go Again' and 'Crying in the Rain'.
A transitional record with a bigger, more polished sound that opened the band's path to American success.
The blockbuster self-titled album that turned the band into global stars, driven by 'Here I Go Again', 'Is This Love' and 'Still of the Night'.
A glossy, guitar-heavy follow-up featuring Steve Vai, aimed squarely at the late-1980s hard-rock market.
A more mellow, blues-tinged album, originally issued in some regions under the name David Coverdale & Whitesnake.
A hard-rock comeback after an eleven-year studio gap, returning to the classic Whitesnake sound.
A confident late-period album that blends heavy riffs with the band's bluesy balladry.
A tribute to Coverdale's Deep Purple years, re-recording songs from the Mk III and Mk IV era.
A late studio album mixing melodic hard rock with blues, the band's last full record of new songs.