The latest album for the Icelandic singer was produced by Dan Carey.

This is the third LP for the Louisville-based emo band known for their strong live shows.

The Toronto, Canada punk outfit returns with a follow-up to their successful 2001 debut, 'All Killer No Filler.'

This solo disc from the Posies member features guest appearances from Jill Sobule and members of Velocity Girl, Oranger and the Posies.

Luna's first live recording compiles performances from New York's Knitting Factory and Washington D.C.'s 9:30 Club, including the band's final show with bassist Justin Harwood and one of its first with Harwood's replacement Britta Phillips. The disc includes songs from each of Luna's five studio albums, as well as one track ("4th of July") from frontman Dean Wareham's previous band, Galaxie 500.

Former Nirvana drummer (and sometime Queens of the Stone Age drummer) Dave Grohl returns to the front of the stage for his role as vocalist, guitarist, and bandleader of the Foo Fighters on this, their fourth studio recording.

Southern California native Harper has gained a cult following for his jam-band-like approach to roots rock. This is his fifth studio LP.

The sixth solo release for Yo La Tengo bassist James McNew finds him playing all of the instruments on 13 tracks that veer from style to style but share a certain lo-fi charm. There are ten originals and three covers, including the unlikely album-closing take on Thin Lizzy's "Cowboy Song."

The rock trio from Brooklyn, New York releases its debut album.

The debut full-length album for the band led by Swedish-born Petter Ericson Stakee and Terry Wolfers was produced by Mike McCarthy.

For you Nick Cave completists out there, this three-disc box set compiles 56 tracks spanning both decades of his work with the Bad Seeds, including some previously unreleased material.

This second 2004 disc from singer-songwriter Ned Oldham (brother of Palace Music's Will Oldham) offers country-tinged folk that recalls bands such as the Grateful Dead, Neil Young and the Meat Puppets.

The debut full-length album for the Brooklyn, New York, duo.

This is the debut album for the rock band from Vermont.

The third album for the Ohio rock band was produced by Mike McCarthy.

After two years of touring and recording, the Ohio-based emo pop quintet returns to release its fourth album, which continues to showcase its brooding and post-hardcore sound.

This is the thrid album for Norwegian Susanna Wallumrod.

Rjyan Kidwell's second release of 2003 (third, if you count his all-instrumental alternate version of 'Being Ridden') features 8 new songs that run the gamut from rap to industrial rock to glitchy electronica.

This second studio album for the experimental Elephant 6 band led by William Cullen Hart and Bill Doss includes the single "Hideway" among its 27 (!) tracks.

The London four-piece try to capitalize on press generated by recent support slots for the Libertines with this debut disc, produced by Paul Epworth (Bloc Party).

The latest album for the Seattle, Washington, artists.

The stadium-sized English trio returns with a follow-up to its 2004 hit 'Absolution,' again produced by Rich Costey.

The very young Scottish four-piece shot straight to #1 on the UK charts with the release of this Britpop-flavored debut album, produced by Owen Morris (Oasis, The Verve).

The band's first album of new material in five years was produced by Tool with David Bottrill and features 13 tracks.

The sophomore album for the English indie rock band was produced by Erol Alkan.

Mice Parade is the solo moniker adopted by Adam Pierce (drummer for the east coast indie rock band The Swirlies) for his forays into electronica and post-rock. Although he has expanded Mice Parade into a full-band effort on some previous releases, Pierce recorded this fourth studio LP mainly on his own.

This is the fourth release for the all-female Japanese rock band fronted by Yoshimi P-We of the Boredoms.

This is the third album for the Washington-based indie rockers.

The No-Cal rap-metal outfit returns with a second album for Dreamworks (their third overall). Lead singer Coby Dick has reverted back to his given name, Jacoby Shaddix, but otherwise, the band and sound remain the same.

Bob Weston produced this third studio album for the Louisville indie rockers.

Mark Eitzel's fifth solo release since the breakup of American Music Club is his first album in three years. Unlike on his previous albums, Eitzel is mostly alone here, both producing and playing most of the instruments.

The latest album for the Nebraska-born singer-songwriter features a track released on his Valencia EP.

Former Camper Van Beethoven frontman David Lowery once again leads Cracker for the band's first new album in four years. Sparklehorse's Mark Linkous co-produces and adds backing vocals and instrumentation.

The third album credited with The Venus 3 was originally recorded in 2006 and features contributions from such artists as Led Zeppelin's John Paul Jones, The Smiths' Johnny Marr, and Nick Lowe.

The oh-so-punny industrial rockers return with, believe it or not, their 10th LP (although that does include their early synth-pop releases when they were scary for very different reasons).

After a diversion into jazz-pop (2006's 'Duper Sessions'), the Norwegian artist returns with a more muscular rock album produced by Tony Hoffer.

The first album in 32 years for the legendary glam-punk band features guest appearances from Michael Stipe, Bo Diddley and Iggy Pop. Only David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain return from the Dolls' original lineup, however.

The New Jersey emo-rockers (not to be confused with the day of the week of the same name) are back with a fourth album, with Dave Fridmann producing.

The fourth album for the rock band formed by Kim Deal of the Pixies was produced by Steve Albini.

Josh Homme's fifth QOTSA disc includes guest appearances by The Strokes' Julian Casablancas and returnee Mark Lanegan. Oddly, however, the disc does not include its title track collaboration with Trent Reznor, which was released separately.

Jack White plays drums and produced this album for the band headed by The Kills' Alison Mosshart, which also includes The Raconteurs' Jack Lawrence and Queens of the Stone Age's Dean Fertita.

The English trio of brothers look to leave a mark in the US with their third album.

Joey Burns and John Convertino return with an album produced by J.D. Foster (Dwight Yoakam).

Kurt Heasley's eighth Lilys album finds him working with hip-hop producer Michael Musmanno.

The fourth album for the Brooklyn rock band.

This is the third full-length album from the Brooklyn-based art-school indie rockers.

The "Madchester" scene is long over, but the Charlatans [U.K.] are still making music, following 1999's well-reviewed 'Us And Us Only' with this, their seventh album, which sees the band take a more playful, soulful approach.

The fourth LP for the singer-songwriter (who is also a member of The Thorns) is his first without longtime producer Brendan O'Brien, as Droge handles production chores himself.

Hersh's sixth solo album finds the Throwing Muses founder working with Howe Gelb (Giant Sand).

Singer-songwriter Ben Folds has ditched the other two members of his band (Ben Folds Five) for this 12-track solo album, on which he plays every instrument himself.

The Seattle-based indie rock trio releases their first album.

After a five year absence the British singer returns with her third album produced by Jon Brion.

The Toronto-based duo of Aidan Baker and Leah Buckareff release their latest album, featuring eight cover songs.

The fourth album from the Los Angeles band blends latin music with rock, ska, hip-hop, and other genres.

This is the fourth album for the husband-and-wife team of Jason Hammel and Kori Gardner.

Experience has only made their work richer, bringing gravity to the subject matter and lightness to the sound of this new album. Keeping things honest--and often rapturous--has become a modus operandi.

This is the third album for the Maine native who has also performed with Death Vessel and The Pinkerton Thugs.

This is the second album of home-made recordings for multi-instrumentalist and former Fridge bassist Adem Ilhan.

The latest studio outing from the prolific singer-songwriter features production by Mike Napolitano (along with DiFranco herself) and contributions from touring musician Todd Sickafoose.

The Seattle band returns with a fourth album.

This is the Sub Pop debut (and third overall album) for the Seattle-based punk trio.

The second live recording for the band features songs from its five-night residency at Dublin, Ireland's Olympia Theatre in 2007.

This is the debut album for the newest band led by John Reis of Rocket From the Crypt, Drive Like Jehu, and Hot Snakes.

Dave Fridmann produced the Baltimore jam band's latest.

The debut full-length album for the Portland, Oregon-based indie rock band.

Known mainly for his work with PJ Harvey (most notably, 'To Bring You My Love' and 'Dance Hall At Louse Point'), producer/musician John Parish has previously released just one solo record under his own name. On this mostly instrumental record, he is supplemented by numerous guests, including Harvey and Portishead's Adrian Utley.

This is the second album for the Seattle-based indie rock duo.

This debut LP for the electric English quartet was originally released in March 2001 to enough critical acclaim that Sony/Epic picked the album up for a re-release in the summer of 2002. Their sound combines harder-edged alt-rock with "shoegazing"-style noise manipulation.

The fourth album for the Pittsburgh indie band was produced by Dave Fridmann.

This is the sixth studio LP from the Scottish three-piece.

The sophomore effort from the Long Island emo band was produced by Lou Giordano (Ataris), and features new vocalist Fred Mascherino (joining band founder Adam Lazzara).

Founding member of Los Angeles punkers X and occasional actor John Doe returns with his fourth solo album, this one produced by Joe Henry with guest appearances from Rhett Miller (Old 97s), Aimee Mann, Jakob Dylan and Jane Wiedlin.

The Boston-based trio has developed a devoted following over the course of three albums and ten years of touring. This fourth album, produced by Roger Moutenot (Yo La Tengo), adds additional elements such as bass and drums to their ususal mix of two acoustic guitars and bongos.

This is the third album (and first American release) for the Swedish brother-sister electro-pop duo of Olof Dreijer and Karin Dreijer Andersson.

The San Francisco Bay Area native recorded his latest album in seven days after a tour in Europe.

Hatfield's fourth solo disc (and first since 2000) finds her working with producers and engineers David Way (Pink, Madonna), David Leonard (Avril Lavigne, Prince) and Dave Cook (Nick Cave).

The indie-pop duo releases its twenty-first album.

Will Oldham's latest album under his Bonnie "Prince" Billy moniker features appearances by such guest as Wilco's Leroy Bach and Mekons' Jon Langford.

The fourth album for the British group is its first without cofounder Sam Genders.

Elvis Perkins returns with the follow-up to his debut album with a full band.

This is the seventh album for the New Zealand rock quartet.