The discography of the Ramones stands as a testament to the power of simplicity. They took the fluff out of rock music and left behind a lean, fast, and timeless body of work that continues to inspire artists today.

A unique entry in the discography, Acid Eaters is the band's only full-length cover album. The Ramones paid tribute to their 60s psychedelic and garage rock influences, covering tracks by The Who (Substitute), The Rolling Stones (Out of Time), and Jefferson Airplane (Somebody to Love).

By the mid-1990s, the Ramones recognized their time was coming to a close. They focused on solidifying their legacy before parting ways. Acid Eaters (1993)

"My Brain Is Hanging Upside Down (Bonzo Goes to Bitburg)," "Somebody Put Something in My Drink"

Considered by many fans and critics to be their finest work. It boasts a cleaner production and includes staples like "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker" and "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker."

Formed in Forest Hills, New York in 1974, the Ramones didn’t just play punk rock—they invented it. Their discography is the bedrock of the genre: fourteen studio albums recorded over two decades, a slew of essential live records, deep compilation sets, and a collection of singles that reshaped rock music forever.

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Recorded on New Year’s Eve 1977 at the Rainbow Theatre in London, It’s Alive is the quintessential Ramones live document. The 2‑LP set captures the band at their peak, tearing through 28 songs in under an hour. It remains the only Ramones live album to chart in the UK and Sweden.

"Poison Heart" became a notable alternative radio hit, introducing the band to a new generation of 90s grunge and punk fans. Acid Eaters (1993)

The first album featuring CJ Ramone on bass, this was seen as a return to form for many fans.