The second release for the San Francisco Bay Area pop-punk band was produced by Steven Klein of New Found Glory.

This is the third full-length studio release for the pop rock band led by singer-songwriter/producer Ryan Tedder.

The fifth full-length studio release for the New Jersey punk band was produced by Shaun Lopez of Far.

The first album in over 22 years for the Australian rock band led by Simon Bonney was recorded in Detroit and co-produced with Dave Feeny.

The eighth full-length studio release for the country singer who also appears as a coach/judge on NBC's The Voice features Pistol Annies and Gwen Sebastian as guests.

The second full-length release for the Norwegian hard rock/metal band was produced by Kurt Ballou.

Originally set to be released in 2011 with Warner Bros., the sixth solo studio release for the Los Angeles rapper featuring production from Daedalus, Dibia$e, Exile, Flying Lotus, Madlib, and Samiyam is finally released as York.

The debut full-length release for the Oakland-based experimental psychedelic pop band produced by Eli Crews is reissued with two additional tracks.

Erykah Badu, Ron Browz, DJ Premier, Jadakiss, Jim Jones, Mavado, Mobb Deep, and Remy Ma guest on the debut studio release for the Brooklyn rapper, first announced back in 2006.

This is the second studio release from the Los Angeles-based folk duo of Joey Ryan and Ken Pattengale.

Saxophonist Steve Coleman returns with Jonathan Finlayson, Miles Okazaki, Sean Rickman, and Anthony Tidd backing him on the release inspired by the functions of the human body.

The 13th studio release for the Southern California thrash metal band is its first in 13 years.

The debut full-length release from the Dublin folk rock quintet was produced by Markus Dravs.

The third release for the metalcore band led by Garret Rapp is the first with new rhythm guitarist, Aaron Saunders (replacing original band member John Bross) and was produced by Josh Schroeder.

This is the third full-length studio release for the British folktronica artist.

The eighth solo release for the former Orange Juice frontman is his second (but first written) since he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage in 2005.

The debut full-length release for the British indie rock band was produced by Jim Abiss.

Ian McLagan and Eliza Gilkyson guests on the first album of new material from the Austin singer-songwriter since 2009.

Allister bassist Scott Murphy teamed up with Weezer's Rivers Cuomo on this Japanese language rock release.

This debut release from Anaïs Mitchell and Jefferson Hamer was inspired by the Francis J. Child Collection of Ballads books and was produced by Gary Paczosa.

The fourth full-length release for the Philadelphia indie rock trio led by Mike Polizze is its first recorded in a professional studio.

The sixth full-length studio release for the Los Angeles alternative rock trio was written in Santa Cruz and includes a cover of The Call's "Let The Day Begin." [Michael Been, the father of lead singer Robert, fronted The Call and passed away in 2010.]

The third full-length release for the rock band from Belfast was produced by Rocky O'Reilly.

Sunn 0)))'s Stephen O'Malley is joined by Michio Kurihara of Ghost, Boris drummer Atsuo, and William Herzog from Jesse Sykes & the Sweet Hereafter, plus Eyvind Kang and Timba Harris on Ensemble Pearl's debut release.

Using material from 1975 to 1993 Bartos created 12 new songs, the latest solo release for the former Kraftwerk member was conceived after techno label Bureau B inquired about archival material he might want to release.

The tenth release for the Canadian rap group features guest appearances from Apathy, Celph Titled, Esoteric, Ill Bill, Slaine, Snake The rapper, and Vinnie Paz.

After three self-released albums, the country singer releases her first major label debut produced by Shane McAnally and Luke Laird.

The second release for Lightning Bolt's Brian Chippendale as Black Pus was produced by Keith Souza and Seth Manchester.

This is the debut full-length release for British electronic producer Stuart Howard.

The tenth studio release for the Maryland-based rock band is a heavier and faster than previous albums.

Produced by Samuel Bing and Julian Wass, the third release for the Los Angeles pop collective features Sinosa Loa on lead vocals.

The soundtrack for Harmony Korine's film Spring Breakers produced by Skrillex and former Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Cliff Martinez includes tracks by Ellie Goulding, Gucci Mane, Meek Mill, Waka Flocka Flame, and James Franco (in character).

The fifth full-length release for the Canadian noise rock trio was produced by Matt Bayles.

The second solo full-length release for the Nashville singer-songwriter was was produced by Mark Nevers.

The debut solo release for former Psychic Ills member Jimy SeiTang was recorded on analog equipment.

This is the experimental techno three-track release from Cold Cave member Dominick Fernow.

The tenth release for the Minnesota indie rock band featuring Alan Sparhawk and Mimi Parker was produced by Jeff Tweedy of Wilco.

The debut full-length release for Yoann Lemoine, best known as the director of videos for Katy Perry and Lana Del Rey, is a concept album about the life of a young boy.

The third full-length studio release for the Southern California blues-rock band was produced by Dave Cobb.

This is the first release from Thalia Zedek Band in five years is also its first with new drummer Dave Bryson of Son Volt (replacing Daniel Coughlin).

This is the debut full-length release for the Colorado hardcore punk metal quartet.

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

The latest release for the Los Angeles-based pop-punk singer from Boston is her first album on the Hardly Art label.

The third full-length release for the Canadian indie rock band was co-produced by Gianni Luminati and Tawgs Salter.

The self-produced second release for the British folk-pop band was mainly written in a camper van in Oxford.

The debut full-length release for the folk-rock sisters Emily, Jessica, and Camilla Staveley-Taylor was produced by the father-and-son team of Glyn and Ethan Johns.

The sixth release for Matthew Houck as Phosphorescent was written in Brooklyn and Mexico after his 18-month tour for 2010's Here's To Taking It Easy.

The fourth full-length release for the British progressive rock band was produced by lead singer Sel Balamir and features new guitarist Steve Durose and bassist Alexander "Magnum" Redhead, who replaced Neil Mahony.

The second full-length release for the Southern California metal band was produced by Converge guitarist, Kurt Ballou.

Seven years after the Grammy-nominated singer released her 2006 debut For Lovers, Dreamers & Me, Alice Smith returns with her second album.

The second full-length release for the Virginia metal band is its first under Relapse Records.

The first new studio release in five years for the British singer-songwriter was recorded in California at producer Joe Henry's house.

The third solo release for the pop singer is his first in nearly seven years and was produced by Timbaland (two tracks with Timberlake and Jerome "J-Roc" Harmon).

Folk singer-songwriter Tift Merritt teams up with Brooklyn classical pianist Simone Dinnerstein on a release of traditional folk, standards, classical pieces, plus new songs by Patty Griffin, Brad Mehldau, and Merritt herself.

The music on the latest release from the German producer was originally created with Thomas Muller for a dance performance in 2011.

Brad Jones returns to produce the singer-songwriter's tenth studio release recorded in Spain.

The first release from the Britpop band in 11 years was produced by Ed Buller.

This the debut full-length electro-pop release for Daniel Woolhouse.

The fourth release for the New York singer-guitarist features new drummer Kid Millions of Oneida (replacing Zach Hill of Death Grips).

The third full-length release for the German experimental electronic trio of Daniel Brandt, Jan Brauer, and Paul Frick features guest appearances from such artists as Gudrun Gut, Nina Kraviz, Jamie Lidell, and Om'Mas Keith.

The debut release from the British indie rock band was produced by Pulp's Steve Mackey.

The Canadian indie pop singer formerly of Makeout Videotape (Mac DeMarco also was a band member) releases his debut solo release recorded in his living room.

Produced by Philippe Cohen Solal, the latest release from the Malian artist features guest appearances from Manu Dibango, Roots Manuva, Bobby McFerrin, and Esperanza Spalding.

In the works for over two years with producer Tony Visconti, this is the first new studio release from David Bowie in ten years.

Recorded at the East Village Recording Center (the site of the former rock club Brownies), the second release for the New York indie rock band led by Donald Cumming was produced by The Unicorn Parade (Johnny T. Yerington and Gus Oberg).

Songwriter-producer Adrian Younge adds modern touches of R&B and hip-hop to the soul album he co-wrote with Delfonics' William Hart.

This is the full-length debut for the Scottish indie pop trio of Eilidh Rodgers, Ruary MacLean, and Rachel Aggs.

The debut release for former Vogue model Carmen Hillestad was produced by Prins Thomas.

The self-produced debut solo release for the Cat's Eyes singer features a guest appearance from TOY.

The eighth full-length release from the singer-songwriter is his first on Nonesuch and was co-produced with collaborator/guitarist Noah Georgeson.

The sixth release for the Scottish rock trio was produced by Garth "GGGarth" Richardson.

Reggae and pop come together on the debut release from the Chicago-based brother-and-sister duo of Natalie and Elliot Bergman.

The 12th studio release for the New Jersey rock band was produced with Jon Shanks.

The third full-length release for the Swedish indie-pop quartet is its first in five years and was produced with Daniel Lissvik.

The songs on the soundtrack to Dave Grohl's documentary about Sound City Studios (Fleetwood Mac's Rumours, Rage Against The Machine's self-titled debut, Pat Benatar's Crimes of Passion, and Nirvana's Nevermind were recorded there), were composed and recorded with its own 24-hour session using the Neve 8028 recording console from the legendary Los Angeles studio with such artists as Josh Homme, Paul McCartney, Stevie Nicks, Cheap Trick's Rick Nielsen, Trent Reznor, Rick Springfield, Slipknot’s Corey Taylor, Fear's Lee Ving, members of the Foo Fighters, and surviving members of Nirvana.

JJ Cale, Chaka Khan Paul McCartney, and Steve Winwood guest on the British singer/guitarist's covers album that includes two original songs.

The second full-length release for the Belfast band sees the addition of Philip Quinn to the group.

With the end of Yellow Swans, Pete Swanson returns with this techno four-track solo EP.

The third full-length studio release for the Minneapolis punk band was produced by Bill Stevenson of the Descendents.

The sixth full-length studio release for the country rock singer includes six track from 2011's Family Man recording sessions.

This is the second full-length release for the British electro-pop duo of Theo Hutchcraft and Adam Anderson.

The first new release in 11 years for the country rock band led by Rusty Young includes a new lineup with Jack Sundrud and Michael Webb.

The second release for the Mississippi duo of Justin Kinkel-Schuster and Andrew Bryant was produced by Bruce Watson.

This is the third full-length Latin electronic pop release from Roberto Carlos Lange as Helado Negro.

This is the debut solo techno full-length release from the Welsh electronic producer.