The solo debut for the No Doubt vocalist features an eclectic group of guests, including Martin Gore, Andre 3000, The Neptunes, New Order, Wendy & Lisa and Dr. Dre.

As you may have guessed from the title, this is an album of covers by Howe Gelb, mainly recorded with Calexico's Joey Burns and John Convertino. The ten studio tracks and three live performances include versions of Sonny Bono's "The Beat Goes On," Grandaddy's "Blue Marble Girl," and Black Sabbath's "Iron Man."

The Florida ska-punk band's third major-label release includes a cover of Cheap Trick's "Surrender."

Available for several years on his own website, Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter Gary Jules' second album finally got a major-label release in 2004 thanks to the unexpected success of one of its tracks--a cover of Tears For Fears' "Mad World"--that appeared on the Donnie Darko soundtrack.

This is the second album for the alt-folk trio from Vancouver, Canada.

The second album from Cinerama, the new band from Wedding Present frontman David Gedge, also featuring Gedge's wife Sally Murrell and former Weddoes guitarist Simon Cleave.

The former Australian teen grunge stars (whose 1995 debut was released when they were just 15) are still together, and this album marks their fourth release, highlighted by a more mature, refined sound.

This is the third album from the English electronic quartet.

The rock band releases its first album of new material since 2004's "It's All Around You."

This is the second album for the Indiana-born musician. [The album was credited under Grampall Jookabox. The band changed its name to just Jookabox in 2009.]

The debut full-length album for the New York indie rock band was produced by Chris Zane.

The latest album by California noise rock band Thee Oh Sees led by John Dwyer was recorded in Sacramento and features a 14-minute song.

This is the fourth album for the Brooklyn noise-rockers.

The Canadian collective (who wowed critics with 2003's 'You Forgot It In People') offers a compilation of B-sides and previously unreleased tracks.

Interpol moves to Capitol Records with their third studio album.

This is the first album in four years for the Scottish four-piece.

The fourth album for the rock band was produced by Trina Shoemaker.

The first album in four years for the rock band led by E, aka Mark Oliver Everett.

The second album for the London-based singer was produced with Greg Wells and features Imogen Heap and Final Fantasy's Owen Pallett as guests.

'World' is the first solo album in a decade for the Sunny Day Real Estate and Fire Theft frontman.

This is the fourth album for the Sacramento-based alternative rockers best known for their hits "Never There" and "The Distance."

The mellow indie-pop duo (Maria Taylor and Orenda Fink, both former members of Bright Eyes) returned to the studio with producer Eric Bachmann (Archers of Loaf) to record this sophomore LP. Fink and Taylor also lend their vocals to a track on Moby's latest, '18.'

The former frontwoman of the Los Angeles indie group that dog. strikes off on her own with this solo debut.

Chris Isaak's eighth album is his first since the disappointing sales of 1998’s 'Speak of the Devil,' but also his first since he took to the small screen in a Showtime comedy series.

This sophomore disc finds the young emo band expanding on its sound with the help of producer Steven Haigler (Pixies, Quicksand).

The veteran singer's first completely self-produced album is his first studio recording since 2001's 'Songs From The West Coast.'

The English post-rock trio's third album finds them moving even further away from their Krautrock roots.

The sophomore album for the Norwegian indie rock band was produced by Gary Olson.

The follow-up to their hit debut album for the British indie-rock group.

The third album for the St. Louis-based rock band was produced by Chris Walla.

The debut full-length album for the trio from Davis, California was produced by Greg Saunier (Deerhoof).

The third album for the indie rock band from Canada.

The latest album for the punk rock trio from Illinois was produced by Josh Abraham.

This is the second album for the Reading, England rock band.

London-based singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Matt Hales returns with a second album following two years of touring in support of his debut 'Strange And Beautiful.'

The debut full-length album for the singer was produced by Steve Albini.

The eighth full-length album for the rock band was produced by Joe McGrath and Jacknife Lee.

Brendan O'Brien produced the singer's first post-Phish solo record.

The debut album for the New Zealander Pip Brown.

The fifth and last full album for the UK band. In the future they will release only singles.

The second album for the rock quintet from Brooklyn, New York was produced and recorded by the band in just over four months.

Members of Portishead and The Bad Seeds guest on the multi-instrumentalist's third solo outing.

The second album for the Chicago-based band is its first on the Anticon label.

The Portland, Ore. duo of Brandon Summers and Benjamin Weikel are back with their third album, and first for Sub Pop.

The soundtrack to the Cameron Crowe comedy features music from the 1970's, including tracks from Simon & Garfunkel, The Who, The Allman Brothers Band, Elton John, and David Bowie (a cover of Velvet Underground's "I'm Waiting For The Man"), and one original track, from the movie's fictitious Stillwater.

Yes, it's *that* Soft Cell, the English band that brought you early 80s hits such as "Tainted Love" and "Sex Dwarf." Their first release since 1984's 'This Last Night in Sodom,' 'Cruelty Without Beauty' offers 12 brand-new tracks from the reunited duo of Dave Ball and Marc Almond.

The Los Angeles singer/songwriter's eclectic debut album comes after cuts on the soundtracks to "Bridget Jones's Diary" and "Shallow Hal."

Combining blues, R&B, jazz and funk influences, this latest offering from the ever-changing 4AD group headed by Warren Defever, like its predessor (2001's 'Someday My Blues Will Cover The Earth'), features the vocals of Lovetta Pippen. Included among the originals here are covers of The Equals' "Teardrops," Ida's "Maybe," and Jimi Hendrix's "Train."

The Canadian indie rock band's first album on Soft Revolution was produced by Tom McFall.

'This Is For Real' is the full-length debut for the trashy electro-punk outfit out of Sheffield, England.

The seven-track EP featuring songs from the "Ashes Grammer" session includes three new songs, plus three remixes of the title track.

Although the Dallas-based robe-wearing collective (who number close to 30) recorded their buzz-generating debut in just two days, this sophomore effort is the result of a full year in the studio. (Presumably, it's a very large studio.) Eric Feldman (Sparklehorse) and The Speekers produced.

This is the first solo release from Slowdive and Mojave 3 frontman Neil Halstead, and includes occasional guest contributions from the likes of his bandmate Ian McCutcheon and Locust's Mark Van Hoen.

This is the third album for the duo from Oregon led by Jona Bechtolt.

The Jack White-led rock band releases its follow-up to its 2009 debut, "Horehound."

Their first Sub Pop release finds the noisy Detroit band as a threesome, with founder Nate Young joined (as he has been since 2000) by Aaron Dilloway and John Olson.

The Grammy-winning California rock band led by Scott Weiland returns with its first album in nearly a decade.

This fourth LP for the metal band follow's 2004's acclaimed 'Panopticon' as well as an opening slot on Tool's latest tour.

The UK rockers' fifth studio album is their first to utilize an outside producer, Gil Norton (Pixies, Foo Fighters).

The Donnas' second major-label effort was produced by Butch Walker (Avril Lavigne, Injected).

The eighth studio album for the band was produced by Butch Vig.

This is the second LP for the five-piece California indie pop band.

The Buzzcocks are back. Well, almost. Pete Shelley and Howard Devoto, founding members of that seminal punk band, have recorded together for the first time in over 25 years, resulting in these 14 brand-new electronica-laden tracks.

The Red Hot Chili Peppers guitarist returns with a follow-up to his 2001 solo release, 'To Record Only Water For Ten Days.'

Jim Dickinson produced this 21st album for Hiatt, which finds him backed by members of the North Mississippi Allstars.

Broken Social Scene cofounder Brendan Canning releases his first solo album as a part of the "Broken Social Scene Presents" series.

The English singer-songwriter's third LP features quite an array of guests, including Ryan Adams, Emmylou Harris, and the Chemical Brothers (who have utilized Orton's vocals on several of their own albums). Another longtime collaborator, William Orbit, appears for one track, with the remainder of the mixing duties falling to Everything But The Girl's Ben Watt.

The Seattle-based band featuring ex-Pretty Girls Make Graves' Derek Fudesco releases their first album.

The third and final album by the current lineup of this Chicago-based indie band (band member and Aesthetics label head Ken Dyber is leaving the group) includes 10 new tracks, featuring the alternating male/female vocals of Joseph Costa and Lindsay Anderson alongside the band's moody, haunting sound.

The metal band returns with original guitarist Dino Cazares for the group's first album in over four years.

This is the first album in five years for the trio from Austria.

"Coincidentally" released on the same day as the fourth album by the White Stripes, to whom the Kills are frequently compared, 'Mean Side' is the debut full-length for the UK blues-rock duo of VV (aka Alison Mosshart) and Hotel, who are backed by a drum machine (a la the Raveonettes).

'Glamour' is the debut disc for the English band led by singer Greg Gilbert, whose voice has drawn him numerous comparisons to the Cocteau Twins' Liz Fraser (as odd as that may sound).

This is the third album from the husband-wife duo of Kori Gardner (keyboards) and Jason Hammel (drums). Spoon's Jim Eno produced, along with John Croslin.

Although their ride has been rocky at times, the Los Angeles band is nearing its 20th anniversary. (And if you grew up listening to the band, doesn't that make you feel old.) This, their eighth album, finds the Chili Peppers working with producer Rick Rubin.

The Evan Dando-led band (now down to a trio) returns with its first studio disc in ten years. J Mascis guests.

The third album for the London artist features covers of songs by such artists as Bjork, Aphex Twin, and PJ Harvey.

'Free To Stay' is the second record for the indie-pop duo of sisters Chloe (drums) and Asya (keyboards, vocals), who have opened for Death Cab for Cutie, Pearl Jam, Sufjan Stevens, The Go! Team and others, and who just happen to be 12 and 14 years old.

The Australian group releases its first international effort on Warp Records, which offered them a 16-album contract.

The second full-length album for the indie-rock band from Atlanta was produced by Joe Chicarelli.

The Decemberists lead singer releases his live solo album featuring songs from his 2006 tour.

TV On The Radio's Kyp Malone returns to his other band, Iran, to release its third album.

The third album for the indie rock band was produced by Mike Mogis.

This is the full-length debut for the Durham, NC dance-punk outfit led by Finn Cohen.

The onetime budding star (you remember "One Of Us," right?) returns with an album of covers of classic soul and R&B tunes from the 1960s and 70s.