Neil Young resurrects the album title of his unreleased 1977 album for his latest.

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 debut album for the trio from England features Miles Kane, who worked with the Arctic Monkey's' Alex Turner to form The Last Shadow Puppets.

The third album for the Canadian band was recorded in a barn and is the first with new member Matt Schulz.

The Azure Ray singer's second solo set was recorded with Spoon's Jim Eno and Now It's Overhead's Andy LeMaster as well as Memphis producer Doug Easley. Conor Oberst guests.

The veteran pop-punk outfit led by John Feldmann returns with a fifth studio disc.

The third album for the New York City-based rock band was produced by John Hill.

The third album for the rock trio from Texas was produced by Steve Jordan.

This is the sophomore release for the Boston-based alt-rockers.

The British DJ and composer one again provides the score for Steven Soderbergh's caper flick, as he did for Ocean's Eleven.

This seven-song follow-up to 2004's 'Blue Cathedral' adds a bit more melody and cleaner sound to the band's usual noise assault.

This is the second disc for the Chicago four-piece fronted by Josh Chicoine.

The 11th album for the jam rock band features a cover of Vic Chesnutt's "This Cruel Thing."

This is the Irish band's first album without Brian Crosby, who left to pursue other projects.

The normally prolific DiFranco hasn't released a new album since 1999's 'To The Teeth,' but now she returns with a vengeance: this 2-disc, 2-hour, 29-track collection of new songs. Ani goes solo on about half the tracks; the others feature members of her touring band. Guest musicians include trumpter Jon Hassell, sax man Maceo Parker, and guitarist Lloyd Maines.

This wordy Canadian post-rock outfit (formerly known by similar variations of their current name), here with a fourth album, shares members with the equally wordy and Canadian but more instrumental Godspeed You! Black Emperor.

The veteran duo of Emily Saliers and Amy Ray continue with their well-established sound on this ninth studio album.

The all-female Japanese experimental rock outfit led by The Boredoms' Yoshimi P-We returns with a fifth album.

The Canadian singer-songwriter's fifth album finds Sexsmith experimenting with electronica for the first time.

The first post-GBV solo outing for the prolific Pollard was produced by Todd Tobias.

The box set includes rare singles, live tracks from 1977-2000, and a music video DVD.

This is the latest album for the California singer-songwriter, who started out as the nanny to Tom Waits' children.

The latest album for the metal band from Savannah, Georgia is its second featuring two drummers.

This is the second album for the Portland, Ore. indie rockers.

The first album for the British rock band in six years features Chrissie Hynde and a new lineup.

Kinky is a five-piece band from Monterrey, Mexico that combines rock, electronica, and traditional Latin music. This debut album was produced by Chris Allison (Coldplay, Beta Band).

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

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 Gainesville, Fla.-based five-piece band, which mixes indie rock and alt-country with a bit of electronica, features John Orth, who also appeared on the 2002 release by the Modest Mouse side project Ugly Casanova. Brian Deck produces.

Luna's sixth studio album is their first on new label Jetset, and also their first (aside from Luna Live!) to feature Brita Phillips on bass (replacing Justin Harwood, and leaving Dean Wareham as the sole founding member remaining). The all-star production team of Gene Holder and Dave Fridmann were behind the boards for these 12 new tracks.

The debut album for the Austin, Texas, trio features songs from both of their EPs.

The Sacramento duo has transformed into a full five-piece band, fronted by new singer Aaron Ross, for this new LP.

This is the second album for the British garage rockers.

The ex-Soft Machines band member returns with his first solo studio album since 1992.

Produced by Fountains of Wayne's Adam Schlesinger, 'Underneath' is the Michigan band's fourth release.

The fifth album for Pennsylvania alt-rockers features a guest appearance from Tricky. "Forever May Not Be Long Enough," the theme song from this summer's "The Mummy Returns," also appears on the album.

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

The third album from the London-based duo of Richard Fearless and Tim Holmes, much like its predecessor (1999's 'Contino Sessions'), mixes electronica and rock with a variety of celebrity guests handling vocals. This time out, the voices come from Hope Sandoval, Paul Weller, Dot Allison and Liam Gallagher.

The fifth full-length album by the Canadian group features four songs and 12 instrumental introductions.

It's nearly impossible to read an indie music review these days without seeing the words "Gang Of Four" pop up, but that influential band hasn't been around to take advantage of its newfound fame. Until now, that is, as the reunited Gang (in its original lineup for the first time since 1981) returns with newly re-recorded versions of 14 of its classic songs.

Brendan Lynch produced this debut for the English blues-rock band, who are named after a Skip James song.

Larry Campbell produces the follow-up to Levon Helm's Grammy-winning album, Dirt Farmer.

The sixth album for the indie-folk singer-songwriter was recorded in Texas and Arizona with a cast of up to eight backing musicians.

The indie rockers' second release of 2006 is a song-for-song recreation of Harry Nilsson's alcohol-fueled, John Lennon-produced, 1974 album.

The veteran singer-songwriter was forced by Island to re-record the songs for this eighth album three times, before the label finally approved a release. This final version was recorded with producer John Shanks (Alanis Morissette) and marks the first of her albums to include songs not written by Etheridge.

Husband Steve Earle lends a hand on the singer-songwriter's latest release.

Devendra Banhart guests on the second full-length for the folk-rock band led by Andy Cabic.

The sophomore album for the North Carolina indie rock band was produced with Jacquire King.

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

Liam and Noel's sixth album is preceded by the single "Lyla." 'Truth,' produced by Dave Sardy, represents the band's second attempt at recording this album; original sessions recorded with Death In Vegas in 2003 were scrapped.

The fourth album for the metal band was produced with Dave Fortman.

The Ben Gibbard-led group makes its major-label debut with this 11-song disc, produced by band member Chris Walla.

Producer Gil Norton returns for the Foo Fighters' sixth album.

Conor Oberst & co. branch out into country and orchestral pop on their latest 13-track set, which finds them joined by guests Gillian Welch, Janet Weiss, and M. Ward.

The hard-rock band's first album in eight years was produced by Brendan O'Brien.

Michael Stipe and VW (The Kills) guest on the UK band's first album in three years.

The sophomore album for the group led by the former singer/guitarist of Blink-182 and Box Car Racer, Tom DeLonge.

The indie rockers' follow-up to their platinum album "Plans" features an eight-and-a-half-minute-long song.

This is the fourth album for the Brooklyn, New York, indie rock quintet.

The California alt-metal band returns with its first album in nearly three years.

The New York-based indie-pop band, led by Adam Schlesinger and Chris Collingwood, returns with a long-awaited third LP.

The collection of b-sides and remixes also features Lou Reed on one track.

The more experimental of Conor Oberst's two releases in January 2005 is the electronic-flavored 'Digital Ash,' which includes some help from the Yeah Yeah Yeah's Nick Zinner and the Postal Service's Jimmy Tamborello.

Martha Wainwright and Ken Stringfellow are among the guests on Gary Lightbody's fourth Snow Patrol album.

UK pop star Robbie Williams follows the success of Sing When You're Winning with this, his fifth and most adult-sounding LP.

The debut album for the Swedish singer was produced by Bjorn Yttling.

The Minneapolis band's debut full-length has drawn comparisons to Pavement.

The first Spanish-language album for the Canadian-born singer features Alejandro Fernyndez, Juan Luis Guerra, Julieta Venegas, La Mala Rodrýguez and Concha Buika, and Josh Groban as guests.

The sophomore album was produced by Tony Hoffer. The British band recently lost its bassist Max Rafferty, who quit earlier this year.

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

This disc collects remixes and B-sides (album title notwithstanding) culled from the singles generated by the animated supergroup's international hit debut album. The 9 songs here (totalling just 38 minutes) include two previously unreleased tracks.

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.

This ten-song effort is a sequel to the singer's 1975 album 'Captain Fantastic And The Brown Dirt Cowboy.'

The Welsh band releases its ninth album features Franz Ferdinand’s Nick McCarthy rapping in German on 'Inaugural Trams.'

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

A reunited Nivek Ogre and cEvin Key return with their first Skinny Puppy album in eight years, with Ken Marshall (Tool) producing. (Apparently, their brand of hardcore political industrial noise is only needed during Republican administrations.)

The debut solo album from the lead singer of Deerhunter.

Dave Sardy and Tony Doogan produced this debut LP for the new band from former Libertines member Carl Barat.

The band releases its self-titled fourth album before it heads out on tour with Interpol this fall.

The fifth studio release for the veteran UK rock trio fronted by Grant Nicholas comes three years after the suicide of the band's drummer, Jon Lee.

The Fleetwood Mac guitarist's first solo outing in over a dozen years features bandmates Mick Fleetwood and John McVie on two tracks of a largely acoustic set.