This is the debut full-length release for the Scottish rock trio of Dale Barclay, William Coombe, and Jordan Hutchinson.

The fourth full-length release for the band led by Ian Svenonius was recorded in Oregon and mixed by Brendan Canty in DC.

Field Music's David Brewis releases his first album under his solo project School Of Language since 2008's Sea from Shore.

The second full-length release for Erika M. Anderson was produced with Leif Shackleford.

This is the two piece release from the collaboration between the percussion project led by John Colpitts (also known as Kid Millions) and New York percussion quartet, So Percussion.

This is the third full-length release for the Oklahoma-based experimental/psychedelic rock band.

The debut release for the side project of Animal Collective member Avey Tare with ex-Dirty Projectors bassist/keyboardist Angel Deradoorian, and ex-Ponytail drummer Jeremy Hyman was recorded live.

This is the debut full-length release for Vienna-based British electronic producer Christopher Taylor.

The debut full-length release for the Norwegian electronic producer features a guest appearance from Bryan Ferry.

This is the third full-length studio release for the Los Angeles punk band led by Keith Morris.

The debut full-length release for the Toronto punk band that originally was named Topanga (a reference to the Boy Meets World character).

This is the debut full-length release for the Cincinnati punk-pop band.

The debut full-length release for the New York hip-hop group that includes Wiki, Hak, and producer Sporting Life, features guest appearances from King Krule, Solomon Faye, and Wavy Spice.

The first release in six years since 2008's Fasciinatiion for the Omaha post-punk band was produced with Mike Mogis.

The first release in six years for the laughter of June Carter and stepfather Johnny Cash was produced by Don Was and features guest appearances from Vince Gill, Kris Kristofferson and Willie Nelson.

The second full-length release for the power-pop group that includes J Mascis, Tim Parnin, John Petkovic and Dave Sweetapple as well as guest appearances from Mark Lanegan and Robert Pollard.

Produced by Don Was, the second collection of covers from the country singer contains 12 tracks of R&B and soul music with guest appearances from Kelly Clarkson and Gavin DeGraw.

This is the second full-length release for Los Angeles-based producer Mtendere Mandowa.

The second full-length release for the Detroit post-punk band was recorded in one weekend by Bill Skibbe and Jessica Ruffins.

Co-[produced with Mike Einzeger of Incubus, the solo debut for Evan Ingersoll as Chuck Inglish features guest appearances from such artists as Action Bronson, Ab-Soul, Chance The Rapper, Chromeo, Mac Miller, and Polyester The Saint.

The five track EP for the electronic producer came about after he was approached by Kenjiro Matsuo to write music to be performed by actual Japanese robots.

This is the 13th studio release for the Swedish rock band led by former Lungfish singer Daniel Higgs.

This is the fifth full-length solo release for the former Black Crowes guitarist.

After former Mr. Feelgood guitarist Wilko Johnson learned he had terminal pancreatic cancer, he went on tour and soon heard from Who singer Roger Daltrey about recording an album together. The collaboration was recorded in a week and was produced by Dave Eringa.

This is the fourth full-length solo studio release for the Squeeze artist.

The latest solo release for the former guitarist of the Red Hot Chili Peppers was recorded at the same time as his collaboration with the Black Knights.

The third EP for the New Jersey singer-songwriter features guest appearances from Chance The Rapper, Kendrick Lamar, and Isaiah Rashad.

The third release for Thomas Jefferson Cowgill as King Dude was produced by Bill Rieflin.

The third full-length studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from Ab-Soul, Joey Badass, Cam'ron, Curren$y, Kobe, Ty Dolla Sign, and Wiz Khalifa.

The tribute album to singer-songwriter Jackson Browne features such artists as Shawn Colvin, Ben Harper, Don Henley, Bruce Hornsby, Indigo Girls, Keb' Mo, Lyle Lovett, Bonnie Raitt, J. D. Souther, Bruce Springsteen & wife Patti Scialfa, Sean & Sara Watkins, and Lucinda Williams.

The second full-length release for the French duo of Antoine Hilaire and Florent Lyonnet was produced with Laurent d'Herbécourt.

This is the first release in four years for the Mekons/Waco Brothers member and his band that includes Joe Camarillo, Jean Cook, Alan Doughty, Jim Elkington, and Tawny Newsome.

The second full-length release for the Ohio band led by Zac Little was produced by Mike Mogis.

The debut release for the African-electronic music project led by Eno Williams was produced by Max Grunhard, Leon Brichard, and Benji Bouton.

The third full-length release for the Austin band sees the addition of the touring guitarist Matty Tommy Davidson.

The first release for the Australian group since the death of founding member Sean Stewart in 2010 returns as as a duo with Nigel Yang and Jonnine Standish.

The third and final installment of the British duo's "Ugly" trilogy.

This is the debut full-length release for elctronic producers Andy Stott and Miles Whittaker of Demdike Stare

This is the third full-length release for the Los Angeles metal band.

The second full-length release for the Rhode Island doom metal band is its first as duo after original bassist Count Elric the Soothsayer left in 2013.

The Australian indie pop group's fifth full-length studio release includes a cover of the Jackie DeShannon's "When You Walk in the Room."

Produced by David Bottrill, the fourth full-length release for the Michigan post-hardcore band return with founding members Craig Owens and Derrick Frost as well as new lead guitarist Thomas Erak.

This is the debut release for the collaboration between Matthew Cooper of Eluvium and Mark T. Smith of Explosions In The Sky.

The second release for the electronic collaboration between former Bad Seed member Hugo Seed, The Walkabouts' Chris Eckman, and West African artists including Ibrahima Douf, Super 11, Samba Touré, Aminata Wassidjé Traoré, and Ben Zabo.

The experimental doom band worked with Bobby Krlic (also known as the Haxan Cloak) on its fourth full-length release.

The second full-length release for the Brazilian band influenced by African sounds features Afrobeat drummer Tony Allen on two tracks.

This is the fourth full-length release for the Philadelphia experimental pop duo of drummer Chris Ward and keyboardist/vocalist Andrew Thiboldeaux.

This is the fifth full-length release for the experimental jazz band led by Sebastian Rochford.

The latest release for the British rock artist was produced with Stephen Lipson and features contributions from John Robinson, Matt Rollings, Leland Sklar, Luke Spiller, and Michael Thompson.

The fourth studio release for the Cleveland indie rock band led by Dylan Baldi was produced by John Congleton.

The debut release for the Liverpool-based singer-songwriter was self-produced.

The fifth studio release for the rock band was produced by Ben H. Allen III and is its first without Nick Hodgson who left in December 2012 (Vijay Mistry takes over on drums).

The eighth studio release for the rap duo of Havoc and Prodigy features guest appearances from Bun B, Busta Rhymes, French Montana, Juicy J, The Lox, Nas, Snoop Dogg, and Mack Wilds. It also includes a disc of unreleased tracks from 1995's The Infamous sessions.

This is the second full-length solo release for the Canadian singer-songwriter.

The second full-length solo release for the Bon Iver drummer includes a guest appearance from Justin Vernon.

The fifth full-length release for the Canadian folk band led by Taylor Kirk and was produced by Simon Trottier.

This is the second full-length solo release for the Berlin-based electronic producer Tobias Freund.

The third full-length studio release for the British alternative rock trio was produced by Nick Launay.

The fourth studio release for the Atlanta-based indie rock band was produced with Dan Hannon.

This is the debut release for the former Low Anthem member Jocie Adams.

The Grammy-winning bluegrass trio of Chris Thile, Sara Watkins, and Sean Watkins return from its 2007 "indefinite hiatus" to release its Eric Valentine-produced sixth studio album.

The latest solo release for the pianist was produced by Tommy LiPuma and includes two original songs.

The third full-length studio release for Casey Dienel was self-produced in a home studio in her parents' basement.

This is the third release of baseball themed songs for the indie rock super group that includes Peter Buck, Scott McCaughey, Mike Mills, Linda Pitmo, and Steve Wynn.

The seventh full-length release for the rock trio was produced by band member, Angus Andrew.

The jazz piano trio's latest release is an interpretation of Igor Stravinsky's 1913 work, Rite of Spring.

The fifth release for the Seattle-based indie rapper features guest appearances from Slug and producer B. Lewis.

The sixth studio album for the band is its first in four years and was produced by Nick Raskulinecz.

The second release for the Kentucky band led by Alex Kandel was produced by Jay Joyce and Eric Bass.

The indie rock band led by Tim Kinsella reunited in 2012 after disbanding in 2002 and worked for 18 months to release its first studio release in 13 years.

The fourth full-length release for the Canadian indie rock quartet was produced by Doug Boehm and the band's lead singer, David Monks.

The Baltimore trio's first release on the 4AD label was produced by Chris Coady.

The debut full-length release for the Norwegian indie pop singer Monica Birkenes was produced by Tim Anderson.

The debut solo release for the Doves frontman was produced with Dan Austin.

The deluxe remastered release of the Rocket Man's 1973 album includes a disc of b-sides and covers by such artists as The Band Perry, Fall Out Boy, John Grant, Hunter Hayes, Imelda May, Miguel, Emili Sande, Ed Sheeran, and Zac Brown Band. The Super Deluxe adds a complete recording of the December 1973 Hammersmith concert and a DVD of Bryan Forbes' 1973 film, Elton John and Bernie Taupin Say Goodbye To Norma Jean and Other Things.

This is the third full-length studio release for the Detroit pop-punk band led by David Mackinder.

The second full-length release for the Southern California indie rock band was produced by Ben Brodin.

Originally produced by Billy Sherrill, the album of 12 songs contains songs recorded during sessions in 1981 and 1984 with guest appearances from June Carter Cash and Waylon Jennings was shelved by Columbia. Discovered by John Carter Cash in 2012, Buddy Miller, Jerry Douglas, Hargus "Pig" Robbins and Marty Stuart re-recorded their parts for this new release.

The third release for the Oregon duo of Matt Carlson and Jonathan Sielaff was recorded over two years.

Produced by Chris Heidman, the second full-length release for the Minneapolis rock band is its first with new drummer Rory MacMurdo.

The second full-length release for folk rock singer-songwriter Dan Willson was produced by Tony Doogan.

The fourth solo release for the Barn Owl guitarist sees Porras moving toward an electronic ambient sound.

The fourth studio release for the singer-songwriter was produced by Christopher Thorn and features guest appearances from Ben Nichols of Lucero, Dave Hause of The Loved Ones, Jenny O., Chad Price, and John Snodgrass of Drag The River.

The first English-language release since 2009's She Wolf for the Colombian singer features guest appearances from Magic!, Rihanna, and Blake Shelton.

The 19-track compilation for the pop-punk New Jersey band includes one new song, two unreleased tracks, and three demos.