The Replacements discography

The discography of American rock band The Replacements consists of seven studio albums, two live albums, six compilation albums, four extended plays, 16 singles, and 10 music videos. Formed in Minneapolis, Minnesota by guitarist and vocalist Paul Westerberg, guitarist Bob Stinson, bass guitarist Tommy Stinson, and drummer Chris Mars in 1979, the band signed with Twin/Tone Records the following year.

The Replacements discography
The Replacements in 2013.
Studio albums	7
Live albums	2
Compilation albums	6
Music videos	10
EPs	4
Singles	16

Albums

Studio albums

Year	Title	Chart positions
		U.S.[1]
1981	Sorry Ma, Forgot to Take Out the Trash Record label: Twin/Tone Records Released: August 25, 1981	—
1983	Hootenanny Record label: Twin/Tone Records Released: April 29, 1983	—
1984	Let It Be Record label: Twin/Tone Records Released: October 2, 1984	—
1985	Tim Record label: Sire Records Released: September 18, 1985	183
1987	Pleased to Meet Me Record label: Sire Records Released: June 17, 1987	131
1989	Don't Tell a Soul Record label: Sire/Reprise Records Released: February 7, 1989	57
1990	All Shook Down Record label: Sire Records Released: September 4, 1990	69

Live albums

Year	Title	Chart positions
		U.S.[1]
1985	The Shit Hits the Fans Record label: Twin/Tone Released: January 25, 1985 Format: Cassette	—
2017	For Sale: Live at Maxwell's 1986 Record label: Rhino Released: September 29, 2017[2]	52
2020	The Complete Inconcerated Live Record label: Rhino Released: September 26, 2020 Format: Vinyl LP (red) included as two CDs in Dead Man's Pop	—

Compilation albums

• Boink!! (Glass Records, 1986)
• All for Nothing / Nothing for All (Sire, 1997) #143 U.S.
• Don't You Know Who I Think I Was? (Rhino, 2006)
• The Complete Box (Rhino, 2013)
• The Complete Studio Albums: 1981-1990 (Rhino, 2014)
• The Twin/Tone Years (Rhino, 2015)
• Dead Man's Pop (Rhino, 2019)
• Pleased to Meet Me (Deluxe Edition) (Rhino, 2020)

Extended plays

• Stink (Twin/Tone, 1982)
• Inconcerated Live (Sire/Reprise, 1989; promotional release for radio stations, recorded at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on June 2, 1989)
• Don't Sell or Buy, It's Crap (Sire, 1991)
• Songs for Slim (New West, 2013)

Singles

Year	Title	Chart positions			Album
		US Hot 100[3]	US Modern Rock[4]	US Mainstream Rock[5]
1981	"I'm in Trouble"	—	—	—	Sorry Ma, Forgot to Take Out the Trash
1983	"Color Me Impressed"	—	—	—	Hootenanny
1984	"I Will Dare"	—	—	—	Let It Be
1985	"Bastards of Young"	—	—	—	Tim
	"Kiss Me on the Bus"	—	—	—
1987	"Can't Hardly Wait"	—	—	—	Pleased to Meet Me
	"Alex Chilton"	—	—	—
	"The Ledge"	—	—	—
1988	"Skyway"	—	—	—
	"Cruella DeVille"	—	11	—	Stay Awake
1989	"I'll Be You"	51	1	1	Don't Tell a Soul
	"Back to Back"	—	28	—
	"Achin' to Be"	—	22	37
1990	"Merry Go Round"	—	1	—	All Shook Down
1991	"Someone Take the Wheel"	—	15	—
	"When It Began"	—	4	—

Music videos

• "Bastards of Young" (1985)
• "Hold My Life" (1985)
• "Left of the Dial" (1985)
• "Little Mascara" (1985)
• "The Ledge" (1987)
• "Alex Chilton" (1987)
• "I'll Be You" (1989)
• "Achin' to Be" (1989)
• "Merry Go Round" (1990)
• "When It Began" (1991)

References

1. "The Replacements - Chart History: Billboard 200". Billboard. Retrieved October 23, 2017.
2. Sodomsky, Sam (18 July 2017). "The Replacements Announce 1986 Live Album". Pitchfork. Retrieved 18 July 2017.
3. "The Replacements - Chart History: Hot 100". Billboard. Retrieved October 23, 2017.
4. "The Replacements - Chart History: Modern Rock". Billboard. Retrieved October 23, 2017.
5. "The Replacements - Chart History: Mainstream Rock". Billboard. Retrieved October 23, 2017.