The third solo release from former Red Hot Chili Peppers guitarist John Frusciante.

Juliana Hatfield and company reunite for their first album in 8 years.

Devendra Banhart and Priestbird's Greg Rogove join up to release their debut album.

The X frontman's fifth solo disc features guests Neko Case, Grant-Lee Phillips, Dave Alvin and Kristin Hersh.

The Hootie & the Blowfish singer's sophomore solo album was produced by Frank Rogers.

The latest album for the Norwegian singer-songwriter.

The Brooklyn-based quartet who met at Berklee College releases its follow-up to the band's 2007 debut produced by Spoon's Jim Eno.

'Hot Fuss' marks the debut for the Las Vegas-based garage rockers led by 22-year old vocalist/songwriter Brandon Flowers.

The second full-length studio album for the quartet from San Francisco.

The first album of new material in three years for the ever-consistent Cowboy Junkies.

The ninth studio album for the Kansas-born singer.

If you prefer your Fleetwood Mac songs written by Lindsey Buckingham, your 16-year wait is over. Joining Buckingham on this brand-new, 18-track album are Stevie Nicks, Mick Fleetwood and John McVie.

U.N.K.L.E. is the pet project of Mo'Wax label head James Lavelle, whose successful 1998 album 'Psyence Fiction' included notable contributions from DJ Shadow, Thom Yorke and Badly Drawn Boy. Guests this time out include Josh Homme (Queens Of The Stone Age), Robert "3D" del Naja (Massive Attack), Brian Eno, Ian Brown (Stone Roses), Mani (Stone Roses/Primal Scream) Joel Cadbury (South) and Jarvis Cocker (Pulp).

The Los Angeles band's follow-up to their 2004 release, Treble & Tremble.

The Welsh band's seventh studio disc was produced by Tony Visconti and Greg Haver.

The fourth album for the American singer features songs written by Ne-Yo, Rodney Jerkins and Guy Chambers.

The San Francisco post-punk band's second album follows five years after their debut.

Bob Rock (Metallica) produced this sophomore album for the Montreal-based pop-punk band.

This is the second album for the Brooklyn-based indie rock trio.

The top female finisher on the eighth season of American Idol releases her debut album.

This electronic-rock effort marks the full-length solo debut for Omaha, Neb.-based Denver Dalley of Desaparecidos.

This new 14-track set from Eric Clapton features a mix of originals and covers (including songs by Stevie Wonder and James Taylor).

Don't confuse The Warlocks of the 1960s (who later became the Grateful Dead) with the new band of the same name, who only sound like they come from the 1960s. This Los Angeles-based group favor lengthy, droning songs, evoking groups such as the Velvet Underground and Jesus & Mary Chain.

The alt-metal band's first album since their 2001 hit 'Morning View' features a slightly different lineup, with Ben Kenney replacing bassist Dirk Lance. Brendan O'Brien produced.

Actually, they're from Sweden. Numbering a Polyphonic Spree-esque 29 members, the Emanuel Lundgren-led collective made their full-length debut in 2006 with the unusually chipper 'Friends,' which hit the States in early 2007.

The sixth album for the Scottish rock band was produced by Emery Dobyns.

The debut album for the Washington, DC-based indie rock band.

The 61-year-old rocker returns with his first new album in 11 years.

This is the debut album for the rock quartet from Nebraska.

Beck's latest LP, 'Guero,' is remixed track-for-track by the likes of Air, Boards Of Canada, El-P and Subtle.

Jason Falkner produced the latest album for the Texas-based artist.

The first album on the Tomlab label for the New York band is its fifth overall.

This is Orenda Fink's second solo album, after stints with the bands Art In Manila and O+S.

This is the debut album for the Southern California rock quintet.

The Clap Your Hands Say Yeah's frontman releases his debut solo album produced by Steve Berlin.

The 22-track album is the second album released in 2009 for the former Guided By Voices singer.

Recorded in just two weeks after Adams (rather, his record company) scrapped plans to release 'Love Is Hell' as his official follow-up to 'Gold' (the former will instead appear as a 2-part EP), 'Rock'n'Roll' features guest appearances from Billie Joe Armstrong (Green Day), Melissa Auf Der Mauer (Hole) and Parker Posey (every indie film in the last 15 years).

The Massachusetts-based trio's fourth album is their first for a major label. Dave Fridmann produces.

This is the second full-length for the German indie-electro-pop duo of Stephanie Bohm (also in Couch) and The Notwist's Micha Acher.

The distinctive Liverpool-based band returns with a third studio LP.

'Beast' marks the debut for Swan Lake, the new collaboration between Destroyer's Dan Bejar, Wolf Parade's Spencer Krug and Frog Eyes' Carey Mercer.

This is the fifth studio album for the indie rock band from Belgium.

Another hot, retro-sounding band based in New York? Is there some sort of factory churning these bands out? (Or in the case of The Bravery, a Factory?) The band's self-titled debut, preceded by the requisite buzz, utilizes a new wave-flavored sound which is also reminiscent of, oh, let's just say New Order and The Cure.

The British rock band releases its seventh album, produced by Dave Sardy.

This is the foruth album for the New York-based singer-songwriter.

Butch Vig produces their sixth studio album.

The sixth solo album for the Fleet Foxes member is his second album for the year.

The second release on Arts & Letters for the Canadian singer, who also appeared in John Cameron Mitchell's movie Shortbus.

The current Mojave 3 and former Slowdive member makes her long-awaited solo debut with 'Waves Are Universal,' which features production by David Naughton and drumming by Ashley Bates (Chapterhouse).

The second solo outing for the Black Crowes leader (who is now backed by a band named after his first solo disc, New Earth Mud) was co-produced by Robinson, Paul Stacey and Ethan Johns.

The seventh LP for the San Francisco-based band sees the fractured band reunited, as singer and co-founder David Freel is rejoined by drummer Sean Kirkpatrick.

This is the second solo disc for Faint bassist Joel Petersen. Mike Mogis produces.

Neil Michael Hagerty's latest band releases its sixth album, which is only 33 minutes long.

This is the debut album for the 11-piece indie rock band led by Alex Ebert.

This is the debut six-track EP for the singer from Minnesota.

Kyp Malone who has appeared on TV On The Radio and Iran's albums, releases his debut solo album.

The Canadian indie rock trio releases the follow-up to the band's 2008 debut, Red, Yellow & Blue.

This is the latest children's album for the band and as suggested by the title, it focuses on science.

Blur's Graham Coxon releases his seventh solo album, produced by Stephen Street.

The London-based trio of Joel Cadbury, Jamie McDonald and Brett Shaw return with a third album that finds them relying less on electronica elements than previous efforts.

The New York City five-piece (yes, they're one of *those* New York bands) make their debut with 'Red Bedroom,' mixing dance and punk like it's 2002 all over again.

The sophomore album for the Sussex, England pop rock band.

The second album for the group is its first on the Epic label. A vinyl version named Animal! contains songs they preferred, whereas this album contains songs preferred by Epic.

The 22-year-old singer-songwriter makes his Astralwerks debut with this second album.

The second album for the New Zealand-based duo features songs that appeared in the latest season of their HBO series.

Rage Against The Machine and Audioslave guitarist Tom Morello makes his solo debut as The Nightwatchman, with Brendan O'Brien producing this acoustic set.

Band members claim their fourth studio album was influenced by people they contacted through a Ouija board.

Last seen seen in the Disney Channel movie "Camp Rock," the three brothers return to release their third album to the masses.

The former Bauhaus member returns with his first solo album in six years, which sees him adding traditional Middle Eastern instrumentation to the mix and moving in a more ambient direction.

The Portland-based duo of Kevin O'Connor and Lisa Molinaro release their third album.

Leaving Sub Pop behind for a different Northwest label (Strange Attractors), the Seattle band returns with a collection of new studio recordings, rehearsal sessions, and a 30-minute live track.

This is the first album for Mike Scott and company (well, basically just Mike Scott) since 1993's 'Dream Harder,' although Scott did have two solo albums in the interim.

This compilation consists chiefly of alternate versions of tracks from her recent LP 'Daybreaker,' including live recordings and remixes by Two Lone Swordsmen and Four Tet.

The debut album for the new band led by Andrew Kenny of American Analog Set.

This is the debut album for the Texas teenage home-schooled Christian indie-rock band made up of three DuPree sisters, one DuPree brother, and the other guy, who already have two EPs and a tour supporting Coldplay under their belts.

This compilation (whose name borrows from the similar 1978 Brian Eno-curated disc 'No New York') contains 16 tracks from artists at the forefront of the current New York indie scene, including The Strokes, Interpol, The Natural History, Radio 4, The Walkmen, The Rapture, Calla, Longwave, Ted Leo & The Pharmacists, Yeah Yeah Yeahs (credited to "Unitard") and The Rogers Sisters.

The fourth album for the Scottish band was recorded in Los Angeles with producer Tony Hoffer (Air, Beck).

The fifth album for the rock band is its first with Warner Bros.

Produced by Hugh Jones and Stephen Street, 'Libertine' is the fourth studio album for the Britpop band best known for all the Smiths comparisons it generated with its first few releases.