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The Beatles Popular Song Rankings [2026]

The Beatles, a band that could be called the founders of popular music, are still beloved today.

This time, we’ve selected some of their most popular songs and put together a ranking.

They’re all very famous tracks, so you’ll probably recognize them.

The Beatles Popular Song Rankings [2026] (71–80)

Happy BirthdayThe Beatles76rank/position

The Beatles – Happy Birthday To You
Happy BirthdayThe Beatles

The Beatles are singing Happy Birthday.

I didn’t know footage like this existed.

If you play this song, it might end up being a birthday where the parents are even more excited than the kids—like, “It’s the Beatles!”

Her MajestyThe Beatles77rank/position

“Her Majesty” is a short Beatles number that appears as a hidden track on their 1969 album Abbey Road.

Its charm lies in its brevity—the song ends just 23 seconds after it begins, making for an astonishingly fleeting experience.

Yet that very brevity is what makes it so memorable.

In fact, Paul McCartney performed the song in front of Her Majesty the Queen in 2002.

With that anecdote attached, it’s a perfect pick for karaoke.

It’s a track that tightly packs the Beatles’ pop energy, and despite its short length, it’s sure to hype up the room!

I Need YouThe Beatles78rank/position

This is a song included on the Beatles’ classic album “Help!” (released in Japan as “Help! 4 Nin wa Idol”).

The lyrics express the feeling of being badly dumped but still needing you.

“I Need You” is literally the perfect title for it.

I Saw Her Standing ThereThe Beatles79rank/position

The Beatles – I Saw Her Standing There
I Saw Her Standing ThereThe Beatles

A track released by The Beatles in 1963.

It was inspired by Chuck Berry’s 1961 track “I’m Talking About You.” The track was frequently performed live at the Cavern Club between 1961 and 1963.

I’ve Just Seen a FaceThe Beatles80rank/position

The Beatles — I’ve Just Seen a Face
I've Just Seen a FaceThe Beatles

A track released by The Beatles in 1965.

It’s a pop-rock track featuring a country sound reminiscent of bluegrass.

It has been covered by many artists and was sampled in the Dreamies’ 1973 track “Program Ten.”