1. SGT. PEPPER'S (difficult choice between this one and REVOLVER, one could argue that most of the songs on REVOLVER were stronger, but the album SGT. PEPPER's is stronger than the sum of the parts)
2. REVOLVER (a brilliant album, that any artist would have considered the pinnacle of his career)
3. RUBBER SOUL (In some aspects the strongest album the band ever recorded, there are - almost - no weak songs on it and R.S. was the best album ever made until 1965)
4. ABBEY ROAD (a beautiful album, and my personal favourite)
5. THE BEATLES (a masterpiece, of course and an album pointing the direction(s) for all the artists to follow)
6. A HARD DAY'S NIGHT (the first Beatles' album that had all killer no filler)
7. WITH THE BEATLES (good early Beatles album, a huge step forward from PLEASE PLEASE ME)
8. LET IT BE (not great, but an album containing such classics as "Across the universe", "let it be", "the long and winding road", "get back" and some solid songs like "two of us" or 'I me mine' isn't that bad either
9. PLEASE PLEASE ME (mostly dated now, but the exceptions are wonderful: "I saw her standing there" and "twist and shout" rank among the best the band ever recorded, while "Do you want to know a secret" and "there's a place" are slumbering gems)
10. HELP! (The Beatles were musicians, not moviestars, Help! has a couple of good songs though ("Ticket to Ride", "Help", "Yesterday", "You've got to hide your love away")
11. BEATLES FOR SALE (disappointing, two or three good songs)
12. MMT (an EP with some high points, including the brilliant "I am The Walrus"; most of the songs on side one however are mere filler, only saved by studio experience; of course the singles on side two are excellent, even brilliant, but that material had been issued before)
13. YELLOW SUBMARINE (not even an album, though side one contains the excellent "Hey Bulldog")