The Arctic Monkeys pulled out their first performance in June of 2003. Since then, the band has released five studio-length albums and headlined stadium tours. They've totally invaded North America and have won over most teenage girls' with a Tumblr blog. To commemorate the Arctic Monkeys for their talent, beauty, and overall sass, here is the Arctic Monkeys' discography ranked:

5. "Suck It and See," 2011

"I etched the face of a stopwatch
On the back of a raindrop
And did a swap for the sand in an hourglass."

I'm a firm believer that the Arctic Monkeys don't have a single bad album (there are only five albums, so knock on wood that they keep this up). This is probably just one of their least popular albums. But don't let that fool you -- Alex Turner still has that same beautiful voice and this album is full of many obscure and beautiful lyrics.

4. "Humbug," 2009

"What came first, the chicken or the dick head?"

Honestly a great album and very edgy. You can really feel a sense of angst; not sure if that's what the band was going for, but they did a good job of showing it. The album has a lot of softly sung songs, like "Cornerstone" and "Fire and the Thud," that show how versatile they are, shifting from grunge-y sounds.

3. "Favourite Worst Nightmare," 2007

"Everything's in order in a blackhole."

All right, this is probably the album you listened to first prior to the release of "AM." It was the go-to album because everyone loved "Fluorescent Adolescent." But the album is easily one of my favorites. "This House Is a Circus" is such an underrated song, and "505" is the classic love song. There are just way too many songs on this album that really tie the whole thing together.

2. "AM," 2013

"And her lips are like the galaxy's edge."

Definitely a different and more mellow turn in my opinion, but still very rock-and-roll. Lyrically a beautiful and genius album, and totally feels westernized, appealing more to the masses of North America. I want to say this was the breakout album that got everyone's attention in the States, if they weren't listening already.

1. "Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not," 2006

"Can't we laugh and joke around
Remember cuddles in the kitchen
Yeah, to get things off the ground."

This is literally the epitome of indie/garage/punk/grunge/rock music, all mashed together. I can't begin to explain the pure gold of this album, but then again, how could I? You'd have to listen to truly appreciate it. There isn't a single song I don't love on this album. I'm a little biased, but this is definitely their best album and the reason I fell in love with the band.