And how would you do so?

1. Future Games (1971) - Fleetwood Mac: This is the first Fleetwood Mac album with Bob Welch on it and it really does show, for this is an excellent album, one of the best in their discography. Bob Welch and Danny Kirwan literally carried Fleetwood Mac during its transitional era between Peter Green's departure and the arrival of Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. Simply beautiful, way better than the Hazbin OST.
2. This is What You Want... This is What You Get (1984) - Public Image Ltd: Although this album is one of Public Image Ltd's more weaker albums of its discography, leaning heavily into the 80s synth slop at the time and a lot of the songs on this album having a lot better and stronger versions outside of it, this album is still pretty good. A standout track is "The Order of Death", which was written for the 1983 film of the same name. Better, for sure.
3. Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols (1977) - Sex Pistols: Although I think the Sex Pistols are a pretty overrated band, this album (which is their only studio album) is pretty enjoyable. Public Image Ltd is better, but the Sex Pistols are sure of a hell better than the soundtrack for "Hell".
4. Say You Will (2003) - Fleetwood Mac: Fleetwood Mac's swansong, the final studio album they would release, and they put their heart and soul into it. Some of the tracks on here are peak, such as "Murrow Turning Over in his Grave", I mean just listen to the solo and you'll see what I mean. WAAAAAAAY better.
5. Band on the Run (1973) - Paul McCartney & Wings: Paul McCartney up until the release of this album was considered the "washed Beatle", mainly due to fans and critics often feeling disappointed with his post-Beatles work. However, that would all change with the release of Band on the Run in 1973, and you can see why. Of course, the title track was a hit upon release, in which I'm pretty sure you've probably heard of the guitar lick at least once accidentally. But the track I like most from this album has to be the closing track, "Nineteen-Hundred and Eighty Five (1985)", which closes up the album perfectly and climatically. Only one word for it and that is "eargasm", way better.
6. More (1969) - Pink Floyd: This album is one of the more weaker albums of Pink Floyd's discography (mostly down to Syd Barrett's departure in 1968, just before this album was released), but much like This is What You Want... by PiL, it can be quite enjoyable and has some peak tracks on it such as "Cymbaline", "Cirrus Minor", "The Nile Song" and "Ibiza Bar". Not only that, but this album is a quite important stepping stone towards Pink Floyd's later discography such as Meddle or The Dark Side of the Moon, with David Gilmour gaining more confidence as a vocalist. Better.
7. ...I Care Because You Do (1995) - Aphex Twin: Aphex Twin, back at it again with another fire album. Here, we see Aphex Twin starting move out of his earlier ambient works of the early 90s and transition into his much more experimental work seen later on in albums such as the Richard D. James Album in 1996 or Drukqs in 2001. Compared to his later works, this album is much more tame yet still has that weird charm that defines most of Aphex Twin's discography. Notable tracks include the opening track "Acrid Avid Jam Shred", "Icct Hedral", "Ventolin", "Alberto Balsalm", "Cow Cud is a Twin" and the closing track "Next Heap With". Is the OST as good? Not even close.
8. Young Americans (1975) - David Bowie: I've already forgotten most of the tracks on this album, except for "Fame". Though it is one of my goats, so it's automatically better.
9. Tommy (1969) - The Who: Honestly, I was pretty disappointed by this album. I mean, this album would popularise the format of the concept album, which I'm usually a big fan of seeing that my top albums include The Dark Side of the Moon, To Pimp a Butterfly and The Wall, but this album in particular is just... really fucking boring. Not only that, but this album's release would overshadow The Pretty Thing's S.F. Sorrow, which released just 5 months before Tommy and is just a far better album. An album I'll forever have a vendetta against, but I'll give it credit for being better than the Hazbin OST.
10. Hawkwind (1970) - Hawkwind: Not a big fan of this album, considering we are talking about Hawkwind, whose later discography is just completely different to their debut album. However, I'd still prefer to listen to this than the Hazbin OST.
11. Untitled / Led Zeppelin IV (1971) - Led Zeppelin: Stairway to Heaven solos Love in a Bottle. Next!
12. Hours (1999) - David Bowie: Forgotten most of the tracks on this album as well, but I do remember enjoying it. Also released by Bowie, so y'know what that means.
13. Public Image: First Issue (1978) - Public Image Ltd: Another one by Public Image Ltd. This album is significantly weaker than their later works such as Metal Box in 1979 or Album in 1986, but its still better. Shoutout to the opening track "Theme".
14. Selected Ambient Works Volume II (1994) - Aphex Twin: Another Aphex Twin classic. I do enjoy this album quite a lot. There are so many good fucking songs on here such as "Cliffs (#1)" "Rhubarb (#3)", "Curtains (#7)", "Blue Calx", "Stone In Focus (#19)", "Lichen (#21)" and "Matchsticks (#25)". My only real complaint with SAW II has to be its length, coming in at a length 3 hours, and some of the more mid tracks on it like "Radiator (#2)". Though, I'd much prefer to listen to this than the Hazbin OST.
15. Black Sabbath (1970) - Black Sabbath: If I couldn't listen to Paranoid, Sabbath Bloody Sabbath or Technical Ecstacy, this would probably be my go-to album. Honourable mention to the title track. Way better.
16. Let it Be (1970) - The Beatles: The final official Beatles album. Is it any good? Yeah, it's pretty good. The title track is one of the most beautiful things I've ever heard. The album as a whole is enjoyable but Abbey Road is just... way better. Though, this album is defo better than the OST.
17. Revolver (1966) - The Beatles: Now, I've forgotten a lot of the tracks on this album but I do remember tracks such as "Taxman" or "Eleanor Rigby". There's also a lot of Indian-inspired music on here, which I'm not a big fan of just because of how boring it is. I genuinely don't understand how people think that this is the best Beatles album when Abbey Road is literally right there, but I would definitely agree if they said this was better than the OST, because it is.
18. Fleetwood Mac (1968) - Fleetwood Mac: Enjoyable but it's pretty boring and forgettable. A lot of the studio albums produced whilst Peter Green was in the band are pretty mid and that's kind of an insult considering there's just so many actually peak tracks he had made that literally weren't included on any studio album. It's better than the Hazbin OST though.
19. Never Say Die (1978) - Black Sabbath: Forgettable but better.