The Dinosaur Jr and Sebadoh band member returns to release his latest solo album produced by Andrew Murdock.

This is the debut album for the New York City indie quintet.

The English singer was named the Brit Awards' Critics' Choice even before her debut album was released.

The third studio album for the British band was produced by Dan the Automator.

The latest studio album for Alison Goldfrapp and producer Will Gregory finds the duo moving away from the more ambient sound of 2008's "Seventh Tree."

This is the first release on Fat Possum Records for the San Diego-based indie-rock artist.

The Indiana rocker returns with his very first covers album, with versions of 12 roots/blues tunes.

The second album for the experimental rock trio was recorded near Yosemite.

The former Eurythmics' singer's third solo album is her first collection of original songs since 1992's 'Diva.'

This is the third solo album for the British singer-songwriter.

This is the latest album for the indie rock trio from Portland, Oregon.

The guitarist pays homage to legendary bluesman Robert Johnson with these 14 covers.

Originally intended as a loose, spontaneous recording called 'Get Back,' 'Let It Be' was eventually released (after the band's breakup) after being shelved and then reproduced/enhanced by Phil Spector, leaving many fans (and an angry Paul McCartney) wondering, "what if?" This new release answers that question to a certain extent, with an altered track listing (which adds "Don't Let Me Down") containing some de-Spectorized versions as well as some originals that have been remixed and remastered.

'Songs' (one of two April 2006 releases) is the former Television frontman's first vocal release in sixteen years. Television's Fred Smith guests.

The fifth album for the Italian metal band was produced by Don Gilmore.

This is the solo debut for the former leader of the Lightning Seeds and producer of such bands as Echo & The Bunnymen. Members of The Coral and The Zutons guest.

A better album title would have been 'Nancy Sinatra & Friends,' as the 64-year-old singer collaborates with fans such as Morrissey, Pulp's Jarvis Cocker and Richard Hawley, Sonic Youth's Jim O'Rourke and Thurston Moore, Jon Spencer, Pete Yorn and U2.

Band member Adam Schlesinger produced FOW's long-awaited fourth studio album, which follows four years after their breakthrough hit 'Welcome Interstate Managers.'

The third album for the Swedish indie rock quintet was produced by Phil Ek.

The sophomore album for the Swedish band was produced by Emanuel Lundgren and Fabian "Phatfabe" Torsson.

This companion to the original 'Suitcase' continues where that box set left off, packing 100 more GBV rareties and outtakes from the now-disbanded group onto four discs.

A concept album set in an alternate version of the U.S. where the states are actually countries, 'New Roman Times' marks the first studio album in 15 years for the newly-reunited California band.

The Chicago post-rock instrumentalists add vocals (courtesy of Kelly Hogan) into the mix for the first time on this, their fifth LP.

Believe it or not, this is indeed a brand-new album from L.A.'s Go-Go's -- their first in 17 years, to be exact. The original lineup (including Belinda Carlisle and Jane Wiedlin) is intact for this 13-track outing, produced by Paul Kolderie and Sean Slade (Hole, Radiohead). Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong is featured on the first single, "Unforgiven."

Brokeback is a side project for Eleventh Dream Day/Tortoise bassist Douglas McCombs (joined semi-permanently by second bassist Noel Kupersmith), supplemented here on this third album by Laetitia Sadier and the late Mary Hansen from Stereolab.

The 17-year-old Canadian singer-songwriter-skater nails the adult alternative Michelle Branch/Jewel/Alanis Morissette sound on this debut album, featuring her breakout hit single "Complicated."

Perhaps the former Talking Head's best solo work since 1994's 'David Byrne,' 'Look Into The Eyeball' features 12 tracks and, as expected, numerous musical styles. NRU from Cafe Tacuba guests on the Spanish-language track "Desconocido Soy."

Folkie Dar Williams returns with her sixth album, which is perhaps her most diverse and fullest-sounding yet, enhanced by the presence of a host of contributors including Alison Krauss, John Medeski, Bela Fleck, and John Popper.

The Chicago band's third album marks their Matador debut. John Agnello (Dinosaur Jr.) produces.

The Swedish trio releases its fifth album.

The 12 unreleased recordings by rock legend Jimi Hendrix include new versions of songs that were under consideration to be included on a follow-up to 1968's "Electric Ladyland."

The soundtrack features several cover songs and songs written by Beck for the movie based on the comic book about a young Canadian bass player named Scott Pilgrim who meets the perfect girl but soon discovers he must fight her seven exes.

The Canadian indie rock band releases its first full-length album after two well-received EPs.

Steve Fisk produced this sophomore set for the--dare we say it--cinematic Los Angeles-based band, now a four-piece after the departure of co-founder Jason Hammons and the addition of two new members.

The debut solo album for the Beulah singer features several guest musicians, including the singer's former bandmates from Beulah.

The Ohio's trio's latest album was recorded on VHS tape.

Inspired partly by a Salman Rushdie essay, the California metal band's fourth album was produced by Matt Radosevich.

The first album in over 20 years for the British rock band is also their last.

The Magnetic Fields' Stephin Merritt returns with a second disc under The 6ths nameplate (following 1995's Wasps' Nests). Like its predecessor, this album features original Merritt compositions sung by guest vocalists, including Gary Numan, Sarah Cracknell, Marc Almond, Bob Mould, and Sally Timms.

The people (Akiva Schaffer, Jorma Taccone, and Andy Samberg) behind the "Dick In A Box" song/video on Saturday Night Live releases their debut album.

2001 gave us The White Stripes and The Strokes; 2002 gives us The Hives and The Vines. This Australian four-piece outfit is the latest rock band to be hyped to stratospheric proportions (and an instant major-label contract) by the UK rock press, who compared the Vines to Nirvana (the band, not the concept). But although the Aussies did indeed get their start as a Nirvana cover band, there is a bit more to their debut album 'Highly Evolved' than Grunge, Part 2.

Bobby Gillespie and co. follow 2000's widely acclaimed 'XTRMNTR' with a similar blend of Stooges-style rock and electronica, thanks to the production work of semi-official Primal Scream member Kevin Shields (formerly of My Bloody Valentine) and Andy Weatherall. Tracks include first single "Miss Lucifer," "City," a remake of a Gillespie-sung track on David Holmes' most recent album, and "Some Velvet Morning," sung as a duet with supermodel Kate Moss.

This is the debut for the Toronto six-piece led by Adrian Jewett.

The live CD features live songs from the garage-punk band's tour in Liverpool in July 2007.

The debut album for the singer-songwriter was produced with Greg Kurstin and Joe Goddard.

Glen Ballard produces the ex-Eurythmics singer's fourth album.

The sixth full-length album for the rock band from Texas is its first on the Richter Scale/Justice label.

This third LP is the first release since 2004 for the Texas-based choral/symphonic rock group fronted by Tim DeLaughter.

The Wales-born Greek singer-songwriter releases her debut full-length album.

"Drastic Fantastic" is KT's studio follow-up to her successful debut CD.

The ex-Creedence Clearwater Revival guitarist releases his latest solo album, a sequel of sorts to his first solo album (he doesn't play all the instruments himself as he did in his debut.)

This is the third studio album (don't believe the title) for the San Francisco punkers.

'Collaborations' culls tracks from throughout the singer's career, finding her partnering with artists such as Massive Attack, Peter Gabriel, Bono, Moby and more.

The tenth album for the metal band was also released as a 3-disc set featuring instrumental mixes and cover songs.

The former Mis-Teeq singer releases her second solo album (her first, "Fired Up," was released only in Japan).

The New York band returns after five years to release its fifth album.

'Imperial' marks the first-ever solo release for the Cocteau Twins' guitarist (who also runs record label Bella Union, works as a record producer, and is one-half of the band Violet Indiana). This ten-track instrumental disc sounds a lot like his work with that earlier band.

This is the veteran Australian band's 17th album.

This is the first album in nine years for the reunited Los Angeles alternative act, featuring three original members Johnette Napolitano, Jim Mankey and Harry Rushakoff. The 12 new tracks here include "Roxy," a tribute to Roxy Music.

The Icelandic band's 1997 debut album received its first international release in 2004.

The Nebraskan singer-songwriter recorded this seventh album in his new home of Spain.

A member of the band Jealous Girlfriends, the singer returns with a debut full-length solo album produced by TV On The Radio's Dave Sitek.

'National Anthem' is the second album for the Canadian band led by Andrew Whiteman, also a guitarist in Broken Social Scene.

This is the fourth solo release for the former member of the Moldy Peaches.

This is the second full-length album for Jesy Fortino, the singer-songwriter based in Seattle, Washington.

The debut solo album for the Irish singer, who has provided vocals on several of Damien Rice's albums.

This lengthily-titled album marks a reunion for the band with producer David Kahne. Included here is a cover of Joe Jackson's "Is She Really Going Out With Him?"

Rob Schnapf and Jon Brion produced the for the Los Angeles band (and by "band" we really just mean Evan Slamka).

The official release of songs previously only sold on their tour.

This is the third full-length for the British threesome. It debuted at #1 on the UK music charts.

Produced by Ross Robinson, 'Iowa' is the metal band's third album.

The band, originally started as a side project, releases it's second album.

The band's third album finds producer/songwriter Andy LeMaster once again joined by Azure Ray's Orenda Fink and Maria Taylor, plus drummer Clay Leverett.

The Dandy Warhols covers 17 songs by such artists as The Beatles, The Byrds, The Cult, The Cure, and Violent Femmes.

One of six (!) new albums recently recorded by the Songs: Ohia and Magnolia Electric Co. frontman, the mostly-acoustic 'Let Me Go' is a vinyl-only release (that conveniently comes with a full CD version of the album).

Jonas Stein returns to his side project after leaving Be My Own Pet.

This is the debut album for the Canadian indie rock quartet from Vancouver.

The second album for the Stars/Broken Social Scene singer features guest appearances by Stars' Evan Cranley, The Stills' Liam O'Neil, and Feist.

Encouraged by the reception the band received from touring the much delayed "Hungry Bird," the alt-country trio returns with its latest release, which features Tony Crow, Roy Agee, and Carole Rabinowitz as guest musicians.

The latest album for the rock band from Chicago features the track "Shooting The Moon" which appeared in the "New Moon" movie soundtrack.

The artist previously known as Wooden Wand releases his debut solo album.