David Bowie -
Station To Station-Low-Heroes-Lodger-Scary Monsters
Lodger's too far removed from Low/Heroes for the three of them to really work as a trilogy, in my opinion. I think he was wrong to hype it up as the final part of a trilogy before it came out and it's pretty unfairly judged just for that reason.
Taken on its own though, it's a brilliant album. Bridges the gap between Heroes and Scary Monsters very well too. Certainly doesn't interrupt a more or less perfect run from 1976-1980!
Kraftwerk -
Trans-Europe Express - The Man Machine - Computer World
Yellow Magic Orchestra - Solid State Survivor - X∞Multiplies - BGM - Technodelic
The self-titled debut has some of their best tracks but also veers into novelty territory a few too many times, so pretty easy to start with
Solid State Survivor here. YMO are a great example of a band evolving and experimenting and still writing great music in the process, and in quite a short time too in the case of these four records, pretty impressive!
Pulp - Intro - His 'n' Hers - Different Class
I'd put
This Is Hardcore on the end but as a whole it's about 25-30 minutes too long(!!) and should have included
Like A Friend.
Intro's a compilation of three singles and their B-sides, but I think works perfectly as an album. Whoever arranged the tracklist that way, instead of just having them in order of release with their original running orders, did a great job, it flows brilliantly.
XTC - English Settlement - Mummer - The Big Express - 25 O'Clock - Skylarking - Psnoic Psunspot
Don't even know where to begin with XTC, but I could go on about them for hours.
I would have started with
Drums And Wires, which is a favourite, but I've never liked
Black Sea for some reason so it breaks up a perfect streak!

also, I couldn't leave out the two records they released as The Dukes Of Stratosphear, anyone into psychedelic 60's pop should check those out.