The third album from the UK group was self-produced by the band.

The veteran singer jams through covers of songs by the likes of Neil Young, Bob Dylan, and, er, Sister Sledge.

The band's fifth album was produced by David Bottrill (Tool).

The 14th studio album for the rock band features Tim McGraw on one track.

The Welsh band releases its sophomore album.

The 16-track album features original songs inspired by Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland from such artists as Avril Lavigne, The All-American Rejects, Franz Ferdinand, the Cure's Robert Smith, Blink 182's Mark Hoppus, and Pete Wentz of Fall Out Boy.

Singer-songwriter John Ondrasik returns with his third Five For Fighting album, with Bill Bottrell (Sheryl Crow) handling some of the production duties.

The New Zealand rockers return with a second album, produced by Led Zeppelin's John Paul Jones.

This is the first album-length collaboration for the married duo of Animal Collective's Avey Tare and Mum's Kria Brekkan. No, you are not crazy; every song is indeed (intentionally) played backwards.

This is the debut album for the British producer/singer-songwriter.

Andy Green returns as producer for the second album for the British indie rock band.

Once upon a time a Christian rock singer, the now-pop singer releases her second album, produced by the likes of Butch Walker, Dr. Luke, Max Martin, Dave Stewart, and Greg Wells.

The sophomore album for the Southern California-based group.

The fifth album for the rock band from Illinois, who's single 'Hey There Delilah' (off their 2005 album "All That We Needed" and re-released as a single in 2007) was nominated for a Grammy in 2008.

The sixth studio album for the British electronic trio was produced by Tic-Toc.

This long-delayed fourth album sees the New York garage rockers jumping to a new label.

The spastic, Michigan electro-rock trio returns with a second, slightly more accessible, full-length.

The former Cranberries' lead singer releases her second solo album.

What could possibly be more relevant in 2003 than an 80s band covering their favorite hits of the 60s, 70s, and 80s? Tracks here include Peter Gabriel's "Solsbury Hill," Buddy Holly's "Everday," and The Buggles' "Video Killed the Radio Star."

Jay Baumgardner returns to produce the California rock band's sixth album with James Michael.

This is the second album for the South London four-piece.

The nu-metal quartet have ditched their makeup and alien nicknames for this third album, produced with Dave Fortman.

The ex-Suede member releases his latest solo album.

The Welsh band's sixth album was coproduced by Kelly Jones and Jim Lowe.

The sixth album for the Portland, Oregon, rockers includes guest appearances by Dire Strait's Mark Knopfler and the Heartbreakers' guitarist Mike Campbell.

The first album in three years from the always bizarre Texans includes about two-thirds of the tracks from their unreleased 1998 effort "After The Astronaut."

The London-based pop singer's debut album.

The third studio album (under the Billy Talent name) for the Canadian band was produced by Brendan O'Brien.

Why change a successful formula? Once again, the guitarist finds himself paired with a variety of all-star guests, including Michelle Branch, Joss Stone, Sean Paul, Aerosmith's Steven Tyler, Big Boi and Mary J. Blige.

This limited-edition release from the Blur frontman consists of 14 original solo demos (recorded in hotel rooms during a recent tour) spread over four sides, each one clearly a work in progress.

The British indie-rock trio, which includes twins Mike and Pete Bishop, releases its second album, produced by Brian O'Shaughnessy.

Twins Joel and Benji Madden lead the Maryland pop-punk outfit through 13 tracks on this delayed fourth album.

The fourth album for the Australian band is their first on the Ivy League Records label.

Guy Blakeslee who originally recorded under the name Entrance, with Derek W. James and Paz Lenchantin contributing, they now credit themselves The Entrance Band.

The debut album for the group fronted by Reverend and The Makers' Jon McClure, featuring Joe Moskow; Arctic Monkeys' Matt Helders and Andy Nicholson; Babyshambles' Drew McConnell; and UK hip-hop artist Lowkey.

'Weirdness' is the first album for the legendary rock band--which, yes, includes frontman Iggy Pop--since 1973. The remaining original lineup is supplemented by Minutemen bassist Mike Watt.

The second album for the English band was produced by Noisia.

Sting's latest solo album features some traditional music from the UK with winter themes.

Brad Wood returns to produce the Australian singer's seventh studio album.

Kravitz handled virtually all of the instruments for this seventh album, which features a guest appearance from Jay-Z on the track "Storm."

The latest solo album for the singer/guitarist was produced by Timberland and Jerome "J-Roc" Harmon.

This is the second album for the Birmingham, England-based rock band.

The debut album for Paul Rogers as the lead singer is Queen's first album of new material in more than 10 years.

The debut album from the California quintet features a mix of rock, rap and pop music.

The Canadian alt-metal outfit returns with a self-produced fourth album.

The alt-metal band returns with a follow-up to their 2001 megahit, 'Break The Cycle.'

The third album for the Canadian singer was produced by Linda Perry.

To celebrate the 10th anniversary of her debut, 'Jagged Little Pill,' the Canadian singer-songwriter has re-recorded all of that album's songs using acoustic instruments. (It's certainly easier than writing new songs!)

Its third album on Wind-Up Records finds the band without lead guitarist Pat Callahan.

Three former members of Jane's Addiction--including guitarist Dave Navarro--are joined by singer Steve Isaacs for this new project.

The Nirvana-esque four-piece returns with a follow-up to their 2001 major-label debut 'Come Clean.'

The sophomore album for the quartet from San Diego.

The UK dance trio returns with a sophomore release, adding more guitars into the mix in the process.

Phil Collins returns with his first album of new material in six years, but will anyone care other than the guys on South Park?

The critics were not kind to this follow-up to 'Chocolate Starfish...,' which sees the band with a new guitarist (who won the slot in a competition held at various Guitar Centers!) replacing the departed Wes Borland.

This is the first album in five years for the jokey alt-rockers.