The Beatles Popular Song Rankings [2026]

She’s Leaving HomeThe Beatles91rank/position

The Beatles – She’s Leaving Home

A baroque pop track released in 1967 by the British rock band The Beatles.

It is characterized by a sound featuring string instruments such as violins, violas, and cellos.

The track has been covered by many artists, including Harry Nilsson and the Bee Gees.

She’s a WomanThe Beatles92rank/position

The Beatles – She’s A Woman

This is the B-side track to the eighth original single, “I Feel Fine,” released in November 1964.

In the Beatles’ film Help!, parts of the song are used in the form of a recorded playback.

Paul McCartney revisited the song with an even slower arrangement on his 1991 Unplugged album, Unplugged (The Official Bootleg).

Thank You GirlThe Beatles93rank/position

Thank You Girl (Remastered 2009)

They built the foundations of rock music worldwide and are among the defining artists of the 20th century.

When it comes to Beatles “thank-you” songs, many people would probably name this track.

It gives you the courage to express gratitude to someone important.

They ranked first in the Wall Street Journal’s data-based list of “The 100 Most Popular Rock Bands of All Time,” and are beloved by music fans of all ages.

The Fool On The HillThe Beatles94rank/position

Paul McCartney – Fool On The Hill Live

This is one of Paul’s signature story-driven pop ballads.

It tells of a man who’s treated like an oddball by everyone and left all alone, yet the lyrics have a kind of detachment.

It’s famous that John—unusually for him—highly praised Paul’s lyric-writing ability here.

Featuring striking recorders and other flutes, the arrangement is simple but vividly colors the world within the story.

Twist And ShoutThe Beatles95rank/position

Twist And Shout (Remastered 2009)

This commercial conveys what kind of flavor Kirin Ichiban Shibori White has by layering impressions from various people in an easy-to-understand way.

It features Fuka Koshiba and Masaki Okada in their first beer commercial, and unfolds with letters arriving from their seniors in the CM world—Shinichi Tsutsumi, Ryohei Suzuki, and Kento Kaku.

Drawing on those comments as well, the ad depicts them savoring the beer.

The song that underscores the fun, people-connected atmosphere is The Beatles’ “Twist and Shout.” The way the track begins and then gradually builds in power is striking, heightening the sense of anticipation that something new is about to start.

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