The latest album for the group features new members drummer Earl Harvin and guitarist Davis Kitt.

This is the veteran producer's first solo artist album in 14 years.

Fleet Foxes' newest member, Joshua Tillman releases his fifth solo album, the first on the Western Vinyl label.

The typically eclectic guest lineup on Bjork's first studio album in three years includes Timbaland, a ten-piece all-female horn section, and members of Konono No. 1, Lightning Bolt, Antony & The Johnsons, and LFO.

The Smashing Pumpkins return from a seven year hiatus with their latest album. Best Buy, Target, and iTunes will each have CDs with different tracks from those available at other retailers.

The Jared Leto-led rock band releases its third album produced with Flood and Steve Lillywhite.

The sophomore album for the post-hardcore/metal band from Whitby, Ontario, Canada.

Rick Rubin produced this second album for the Chris Cornell-meets-Rage Against The Machine supergroup.

Following the unexpected critical and commercial success of M!ssundaztood, Pink returns with a third, even more rock-oriented album. Linda Perry returns to helm just a few tracks, with the bulk of the producing/writing chores falling to Rancid's Tim Armstrong.

The Smashing Pumpkins/Zwan leader's solo debut includes a cover of the Bee Gees' "To Love Somebody." Jimmy Chamberlin and Robert Smith guest.

This is the purple one's second straight set of mainstream music, following 2004's 'Musicology,' which itself followed a string of more esoteric releases.

This is the fourth LP for the minimalist blues-rock duo of Patrick Carney (drums) and Dan Auedback (vocals/guitar).

Tony Hoffer (Beck) produced this first album for the Brighton, England four-piece.

The Finnish hard rock band's sixth album includes one song that is over 10 minutes long.

The emo-pop-punk-with-violin outfit expands their sound for their second major-label release. The Dixie Chicks' Natalie Maines guests.

The Matchbox 20 frontman's first solo outing includes appearances by John Mayer and Robert Randolph.

The New Jersey rock band releases its latest album produced with John Shanks.

Matthews' first collaboration with producer Glen Ballard (who has produced albums by Alanis Morissette, No Doubt, and Wilson Phillips) results in a collection of shorter, more focused tracks than DMB fans may be accustomed to.

This is the first studio output for the original lineup of the metal band since 1990's Seasons In The Abyss.

This is the third album for the hard-rocking Welsh band.

Blink-182's Mark Hoppus produces the punk band's fourth album.

The live CD features live recordings after the release of 2007's "Volta."

The second album for the Australian rock band was produced by Alan Moulder.

The debut album for the band that includes System of a Down's Daron Malakian and John Dolmayan.

The singer-songwriter co-produced her eighth album with veteran Hal Willner. The Jayhawks' Gary Louris is among the musicians lending a hand.

This debut album from the Norwegian shoegaze six-piece marks the inaugural release by the new record label from UK website Playlouder. Sufjan Stevens guests.

The Swedish singer's second studio album features guest singers Frida Hyvonen and El Perro del Mar.

The Northern California alt-metal band returns with a third album.

The sixth album for the Detroit rocker is more party-rock than rap-metal, although some hip-hop elements are retained from previous outings. Included is a cover of "Feel Like Makin' Love."

The fifth album is split in two parts, with one half produced by Gil Norton and the other half by Brian Deck.

The born-again Christian rap-metal band returns with a follow-up to their 2001 hit 'Satellite.' Jason Truby replaces departed guitarist Marcos.

This is the Loaf's third (and hopefully final) installment in his three-decade Bat Out Of Hell series.

Their second album finds sisters Bianca and Sierra Casady joined by Antony and Devendra Banhart.

Staind returns with its sixth album, produced by Johnny K.

The latest release for Mark Oliver Everett is what he calls his "divorce album."

This sophomore disc for the Southern California alt-metal outfit was produced by Robert and Dean DeLeo of the Stone Temple Pilots.

The sophomore solo album for The Kinks' lead singer was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee.

The San Francisco alt-rock band attempts to duplicate the success of 2001's 'Drops of Jupiter' with this, their third release.

The rock band's fourth album produced by Matt Squire, is the first with new drummer, Dan Whitesides.

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

The producer of Spoon's Gimme Fiction, explore 9/11 and politics again.

The first album credited to the Yoko Ono Plastic Ono Band since 1975 features Keigo "Cornelius" Oyamada, Yuka Honda (of Cibo Matto), and her son/producer Sean Lennon.

The latest solo album for the former Stone Roses singer was produced by Dave McCracken.

Recorded in Girona, Spain, with producer John Goodmason, the latest album for the Welsh band led by Gareth Campesinos expands on its pop sounds.

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

The 11th album for the San Francisco-based punk-rock band was produced with Bill Stevenson.

The Portland, Oregon-based duo releases its fourth album.

'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.

A member of Ladytron's touring band as well as the trio Super Numeri, English multi-instrumentalist Jonathan Pop Levi (yes, Pop is indeed his middle name) makes his full-length solo debut with this eclectic disc.

Mathew Adam Hart's quirky one-man bedroom-pop band (think Magnetic Fields) returns with a third album.

Covers are nothing new for the Roxy Music frontman, but 'Dylanesque' marks the first time Ferry has dedicated an entire album to the work of a single artist. (That would be Bob Dylan, in case you didn't notice the title.)

Nicolai Dunger guests on the singer-songwriter's third LP.

The British indie-rock band releases its third album.

Eric Johnson returns to the indie rock band for its fourth album after having worked with The Shins and Vetiver.

Another eclectic effort from the former Massive Attack member features guest contributions from the likes of Alanis Morrisette, Cyndi Lauper, Ed Kowalcyzk (Live), and members of the Red Hot Chili Peppers.

The two-disc set includes track recorded by the BBC between 1996 and 2001.

This is the third album for the side project of Wilco members Pat Sansone and John Stirratt.

This is the guitarist's first solo acoustic album in nearly 25 years.

Following 1998's successful collaboration Mermaid Avenue, Billy Bragg and Wilco have reunited to bring more of Woody Guthrie's unrecorded lyrics to life.

This is the debut album for the former Mazzy Star chanteuse's new band.

The third LP for Kansas City's Get Up Kids follows after endless touring with the likes of Weezer and Green Day, and sees the emo band moving in a new direction, thanks in part to producer Scott Litt (R.E.M.).

This double-disc live set was recorded during the band's 2005 world tour.

The first album on Rounder Records for the singer-songwriter was produced by Malcolm Burn.

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.

The eccentric Chicago artist returns with his first disc in three years.

The first album for the punk band without Bruce Gilbert, who left in 2004.

This sophomore disc finds the New York foursome moving a bit further into 80s synth-pop territory.

The fourth album has Breck Brunson at the microphone after Paul Weil left the band to raise a family.

'Days' is the first album in over a dozen years for the reunited London-based alt-rockers, and is their first to include both original guitarists (Guy Chadwick and Terry Bickers) since 1989.

The Northern Ireland rock band releases its first album in North America after featuring a track on the video game Guitar Hero: World Tour.

The fourth album from the Los Angeles band blends latin music with rock, ska, hip-hop, and other genres.

The groundbreaking English four-piece art-punk band has reunited (25 years after their debut) to record this 6-track EP, representing their first new studio output together since 1990's 'Manscape.'

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

This is the second full-length album for the young Texas-based singer-songwriter, recorded at his home while he was recovering from major back surgery.

The second album for the band comprising Daniel Bejar (Destroyer, New Pornographers), Spencer Krug (Sunset Rubdown, Wolf Parade), and Carey Mercer (Frog Eyes, Blackout Beach).

The Scottish band's Christmas-themed album was recorded over 12 days.

The indie rock band started by ex-Bedhead members Matt and Bubba Kadane releases its third album.

The 10th album for Ben Chasny's experimental rock band.

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."

The Songs: Ohia leader offers seven new tracks on this completely solo release, the first he has recorded under his own name. It is the result of a single session in Omaha with engineer Mike Mogis (who worked with Molia on the 'Ghost Tropic' album).

Compared to a no-wave B-52's, the garage-rock trio Rogers Sisters return with a second LP, produced by Tim Barnes.

The Dublin-based quartet debuts with a record filled with echoes of California circa the 1960s and 70s (think Brian Wilson) rather than Ireland.

The eclectic Mexican five-piece returns with a sophomore LP.

The latest album for the Danish band is its first with Friendly Fire Recordings.

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.