The Beatles released 12 official studio LPs from 1963 to 1970 and almost all of them were really great, so picking just 3 of their albums in the top three is difficult.
Twelve? You've probably heard that they had 13th The 13th "album" was actually Magical Mystery Tour, which was originally released in the same way as an EP in England . An "album" version of it was cobbled together in the Americas by adding a few previously released singles on record.
Many Beatles purists do not consider it as one of the Beatles official LPs, although it has been added to The Beatles official UK discography since the 70s (when it was published in England , because so many fans had to import U.S. LP.)
# 1 The White Album
The White Album was actually officially called itself, but it has since become known as The White Album "because of the white cover. This album contains 30 Beatles songs. Some of them are of tremendous quality and others considered" filler " by man. I love it, precisely because it is not so perfect. Instead of perfection is the goal variety. In my ears, making it the most infinite Listenable album. It's funny how not worry about whether each second of music was "Listenable" ended up doing the endless list of their most profitable album.
# 2 Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
A lot of people argue that this legendary album is overstated, and I suppose that is true from the view that the other Beatles albums are overlooked in comparison. For example, a lot less informed people believe that Sgt. Pepper was the Beatles first foray into "art music", but obviously Revolver beat it to punch. But I still believe Sgt. Pepper is a fantastic album that serves as the band's most "comprehensive statement", and I think that while it may be underestimated by those who are a little ignorant about the whole Beatles catalog, I think it is actually now under evaluation by "hipsters" .
# 3 Revolver
The revolver is probably the Beatles most consistently great album. Every song deserves great praise from the perfect "Eleanor Rigby" to the mind bending "Tomorrow Never Knows".
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