The Beatles Albums.

How Many Studio Albums Did The Beatles Release?

The Beatles released twelve studio albums between 1963 and 1970. Those albums are as follows:

  • Please Please Me (1963)
  • With The Beatles (1963)
  • A Hard Day’s Night (1964)
  • Beatles For Sale (1964)
  • Help! (1965)
  • Rubber Soul (1965)
  • Revolver (1966)
  • Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967)
  • The Beatles (White Album) (1968)
  • Yellow Submarine (1969)
  • Abbey Road (1969)
  • Let It Be (1970)**

** The Beatles recorded most tracks on the Let It Be album before Abbey Road.

While those albums above were for the UK market initially, they are considered the core releases. However, in America, The Beatles’ early album releases differed slightly. Also in the States, The Beatles released the 11-track Magical Mystery Tour album in 1967. However, the compatible release in the UK was six tracks on a double EP.

As you can see, the albums released by The Beatles were not universal in the early days, but due to imports, fans could acquire them. For example, the Magical Mystery Tour album did make its way to the UK. Be that as it may, people in the UK could still buy all the songs involved with that album. For example, as a single release!

Fab Four Albums

We list images from the core albums by The Beatles, together with a few later additions. They are listed in chronological order, from the earliest release to their last release. We list the main albums up to 2013 because we see remasters and compilations by the boatload after this. Of course, we are not neglecting any album releases by The Beatles. On the contrary, we are compiling a complete, detailed list.

In short, click on an album image to see its information page. Once the new page opens, you will find a list of all the tracks on the LP, other images and possibly song samples, and other facts and figures.

The Beatles’ Albums in Order by Year










*** In 2016, there was a Beatles album entitled “Live At The Hollywood Bowl.” However, it was a remaster with four extra tracks. So we review that disc with its sister album, “The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl.”

**** Individual releases, but The Beatles’ Anthology collection helps to make a great set.

To Sum Up

Of course, the information we supply about these great Beatles albums is readily available on the internet, like on Wikipedia. However, we also have Beatles experts available. Unlike other websites, the Beatles Fan Club here crams in as much information as possible.

Occasionally, there may be a discrepancy with a minor detail, but these will be few and far between. To correct matters, please get in touch and tell us if you feel something is incorrect. That is because we like to keep all our information accurate for our users. New generations of Beatles fans are appearing daily, so we need to ensure our information is correct.

Also, please consider commenting about the Beatles’ material we have on site. Furthermore, we have bulletin boards for all. We cover all subject matters on the Fab Four Forums, of course. So, please feel free to join us at any time.