The third full-length release for the Canadian singer-songwriter was recorded in Toronto with a band that included Gary Craig, Bazil Donovan, Robbie Grunwald, Garth Hudson, Emmett Kelly, and Mary Margaret O'Hara.

This is the debut Irish folk-influenced release for the collaboration from Martin Hayes, Thomas Bartlett aka Doveman, Iarla Ó Lionaird, Dennis Cahill and Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh.

With the addition of Woody Shortridge and Tak Takemura, the second release finds the band led by Phil Jones expanded to a quartet.

The debut release for the Nashville-via-Brooklyn five-piece band led by Keegan DeWitt was self-released in the UK in 2012.

The latest Fabriclive release is a compilation mixed by the co-founder of Hessle Audio, Kevin McAuley.

The five-disc set of the British folk singer's three studio albums plus 2004's Made to Love Magic, which included outtakes and his final 1974 recordings and 2007's Family Tree, that included home recordings before 1969, are in a box resembling a tuck box his mother sent him when he attended Marlborough College.

The debut release of covers for the band that includes Todd Snider, Neal Casal of the Chris Robinson Brotherhood, Dave Schools of Widespread Panic, Chad Staehly of Great American Taxi, and Duane Trucks of King Lincoln.

The second release for the Southern California indie rock band was produced by Justin Meldal-Johnsen.

The Edinburgh-based music collective concept album features the Light Of Love Children’s Choir and includes guest appearances from Margaret Bennett, Jarvis Cocker, doseone, Owen Pallett, and White Hinterland.

The fifth full-length release for the British indie singer was co-written and produced by Ed Harcourt.

The London-based, Nigeria-born artist's sixth release is about the adventures of the Nigerian superhero named Captain Rugged.

The fourth studio release for the British indie rock band sees the return of the original line-up and was produced by Dave McCracken.

Produced with Ron Aniello and featuring Rage Against The Machine's Tom Morello on guitar, The Boss' 18th studio release includes covers, outtakes, and new takes of previously released songs.

The fifth full-length studio release for the Brooklyn soul band was originally scheduled for an August release but was delayed due to the cancer diagnosis of singer Sharon Jones.

The first release of new material in eight years for the singer-songwriter was inspired by her travels in the South.

The three-disc collection for the former Screaming Trees frontman includes songs from his solo releases between 1989-2011 and 12 previously unreleased tracks.

The second full-length release from the Irish singer-songwriter was self-produced and recorded in the US.

The eight-disc box set collects together six of the Giant Sand singer's solo albums, plus his live and piano release with bonus tracks and new liner notes.

This is the fourth full-length release for the Australian indie band formed by siblings and a friend in Brisbane.

This is the debut full-length release for the San Francisco-based cousins Reese Donohue and Christopher Prudhomme.

The debut solo release for the Sugarland singer was produced by Rick Rubin.

This is the debut full-length release for the Welsh pop-punk quintet.

This is the second release for the British symphonic rock five-piece (Adam and Brendan Sykes left the group in 2012).

The debut full-length release for the New York post-punk band was recorded by Charles DeChants.

Backed by a 63-piece orchestra and a 15-voice choir, the singer-songwriter worked with composer-producer Vince Mendoza to arrange her songs as classic orchestral tracks.

The ninth studio release for the San Diego alternative rock band was inspired by surfing and was produced by the Foreman Brothers and Neal Avron.

The collection of 12 tracks from the 1980s Los Angeles alt-country band includes five covers and nine unreleased songs.

Originally recorded on cassette tape and released in limited quantities before a fire at the PIAS warehouse destroyed all the remaining copies, this reissue includes three new tracks from the North Carolina singer, M.C. Taylor.

The remastered reissue of the singer's self-titled third release, considered by some as one of the first Americana albums, includes 20 live tracks.

This is the eighth full-length release for the Canadian roots rock trio of Stephen Fearing, Colin Linden, and Tom Wilson.

This is the debut full-length release for British electronic musician William Doyle.

The second four-track EP of a planned five was produced by Gil Norton.

This is the debut five-track EP for the band formed by Ryan Needham and Liza Webster along with Hookworms's MJ, Sky Larkin's Nestor Matthews, and Robert Lee of Pulled Apart By Horses.

The latest release for Finnish musician Mika Vainio as Ø is his first since 2008's Oleva.

The sixth release with the Jicks for the former Pavement frontman was inspired by his move to Berlin and was produced with Remko Schouten.

The second full-length studio release for the Los Angeles rapper features appearances from Chris Brown, Pusha T, and Tyga.

The fourth full-length studio release is the first for the post-punk band previously known as End Of A Year.

The second full-length release for the Tom Dougall-led rock band was produced by Dan Carey.

The companion album to Peter Gabriel's Scratch My Back features cover songs by artists he had covered on that 2010 release.

The debut full-length release for the Manchester dream-pop four-piece band was self-recorded.

The six-track mini-release from the British singer-songwriter features a guest appearance from Kathryn Williams.

The debut full-length studio release for the rapper was released in the final days of 2013 after she leaked the album on SoundCloud to protest the label's delay of her album.

The three-track release for the London electronic producer William Bevan as Burial includes part of Lana Wachowski's speech when she received the Human Rights Campaign Visibility Award in 2012.

The fourth full-length release for the Minnesota metal quintet was produced by band guitarists Trent Hafdahl and Justin Lowe.

The third full-length studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from 2 Chainz, Chris Brown, Ester Dean, Future, Juicy J, Priscilla Renea, and T.I.

The eight disc box set includes four remastered albums released between 1983-85; Earthshaker--The Lost Soundtrack, an unreleased album; an CD of 12" mixes; a live DVD; and a DVD of Gasoline In Your Eye, an experimental video previously only available on VHS from the British experimental electronic trio.

The latest solo release for the electronic artist is his first on the Spectrum Spools label.

The fifth full-length record for the R&B pop singer was a surprise iTunes release, with a short film accompanying each track.

This is the second compilation of electronic dance music from Ron Morelli's Long Island Electrical Systems (L.I.E.S.) label.

Produced by the Foo Fighters' Dave Grohl (who also appears on drums), the four track EP from the country rock band was recorded live on tape in a week.

The debut full-length from Finnish post-punk rock band was produced by Kurt Ballou.

The third studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from such artists as A.G., Action Bronson, Cormega, Evidence, Freeway, Guilty Simpson, Ka, The Alchemist and Oh No.

The fourth solo release for Rhye's Mike Milosh was co-produced with his wife, actress Alexa Nikolas.

This is the sixth full-length solo release for the singer-songwriter who previously was a member of The Raconteurs.

The 13-track release collects recordings from the Canadian singer-songwriter's six shows at Washington D.C.'s The Cellar Door in 1970.

The R&B singer's 12th full-length studio release features guest appearances from 2 Chainz, Ludacris, Kelly Rowland, and Young Jezzy.

The second full-length studio release for actor/rapper Donald Glover as Childish Gambino features guest appearances from Jhene Aiko, Azealia Banks, and Chance the Rapper.

This is the second solo release for the prolific Guided By Voices' singer-songwriter.

Rapper Snoop Dogg reinevents himself again as Snoopzilla for this funk project with Dâm-Funk.

The debut full-length release for the New York City producer from Sacramento includes contributions from Juan Alderete from Mars Volta and Black Atlass.

Recorded over a week, the Malian musicians worked with Damon Albarn, David Maclean of Django Django, Ghostpoet, Holy Other, Two Inch and Yeah Yeah Yeahs guitarist Nick Zinner.

Prince is only a supporting player on three songs on the two-disc compilation of songs from Minneapolis artists from the 1970s-80s including The Lewis Connection, Haze, Ronnie Robbins, the Stylle Band, Alexander O'Neal, and Music, Love & Funk.

The eighth studio release for the pop singer includes guest appearances from her sister Jamie Lynn, T.I., and will.i.am.

The fourth live release for the rock band was recorded from two appearances at KCRW's Santa Monica studios in April 2013.

The full-length debut for the Gothenburg-based singer (her sister Yukimi is in Little Dragon) was produced by Dustin O'Halloran.

The first release of new material from the punk band founded by Greg Ginn since 1985 includes Ron Reyes and new drummer Gregory Amoore.

Gang Gang Dance's Brian DeGraw releases his debut solo release featuring guest vocalists Douglas Armour, Gang Gang Dance's Lizzi Bougatsos, CSS' Lovefoxxx, and Hot Chip's Alexis Taylor.

The latest release for the Jamie Stewart project is a cover album of Nina Simone songs recorded in one day.

The debut full-length release for solo project for Brooklyn-based Jordan Lee was recorded while the singer-songwriter toured across the US.

The Once actor/singer's four-track EP covers Bruce Springsteen songs with production by Joe Henry and guest appearances from Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder and saxophone from the Clarence Clemons' nephew Jake Clemons.

The first new studio album for the rock band led by Tom Scholz in 11 years includes three songs (2 are remixed songs from 2002's Corporate America) from the late-Brad Delp.

The third release for Tim Cohen's solo project includes vocals from Alicia Vanden Heuvel and Noelle Cahill.

The fourth full-length studio release for the country singer was produced by Joey Moi.

The indie band reworked some of its songs for the soundtrack to the Penny Woolcock's film about the history of the British coastline.

The sixth studio release for the D.C. psychedelic rock/stoner rock trio sees the return of drummer Mark Laughlin, who had left the band in 2002.

Berlin-based British electronic artist Steven Warwick describes his latest release as a "cybernetic poem."

This collection of songs from Nick Drake's mother were home recorded in the 1950s.

Dan Bejar covers five songs by the Spanish alt-rock band Sr. Chinarro.

The first release in five years for the Los Angeles psychedelic rock band led by Bobby Hecksher includes a new lineup with J.C. Rees, Earl V. Miller, Chris Di Pino, and George Serrano.

The previously unreleased debut album from the original lineup of the psychedelic country rock band that included Chris Gunst, Brent Rademaker, Dave Scher, Josh Schwartz, Dave Scher, Tom Sanford, and Pete Kinne was recorded in 1997 in a converted one-car garage.

The debut solo release for the Babies singer/guitarist and Woods bassist was produced by Rob Barbato.

The five-disc box set includes a DVD of the 1970 film Cowboy in Sweden directed by Torbjörn Axelman; a 172 page book profiling 27 artists on Lee Hazlewood Industries, album breakdowns, interviews and rare/unseen photos; remastered songs from Lee Hazlewood and artists on the label's roster such as: the Aggregation, Ann-Margret, Lynn Castle, Hamilton Streetcar, Suzi Jane Hokom, Honey Ltd., Kitchen Cinq, International Submarine Band (w/ Gram Parsons), and Virgil Warner.

This is the second full-length release for Toronto electronic producer David Psutka.

The five-track EP from the Denver-based duo was produced by Richard Swift.

Originally self-released in October, the fifth studio release for the metalcore was produced with Chad Gilbert and Andrew Wade.