Throughout their career, The B-52's have released several live albums and EPs, including:

: Reviewers from Pitchfork note that their self-titled debut was raw and live, capturing the explosive energy of their club shows. It is an absolute masterpiece of "maximal minimalism". Driven by the angular guitar of Ricky Wilson and the iconic vocal interplay between Fred Schneider’s spoken-word bark and the soaring harmonies of Kate Pierson and Cindy Wilson.

, released in 1981, marked a significant turning point in The B-52's career. The album's more refined and experimental sound, coupled with the hit single "Top of the Pops," earned the band widespread critical acclaim. Recorded at Power Station in New York City, Remain in Light was produced by David Byrne and The B-52's.

But nearly five decades later, that sound has become unmistakable, immortal, and utterly irreplaceable. From their raw, minimalist debut to their massive commercial comeback in the late 1980s, The B-52s crafted a discography that is surprisingly small but staggeringly influential. They are a band that never made a bad album, only detours into varying degrees of glorious weirdness.