The second covers album from the singer-songwriter features songs by such artists as by Graham Nash, Robbie Robertson, Paul Simon, Bruce Springsteen, Tom Waits, and Stevie Wonder.

The ninth full-length release for the singer-songwriter reflects on his life and influences.

The first full-length solo release for the indie artist in nine years feature contributions from Michelle Branch and Patrick Carney (who also produced the album).

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

The Texan psych-rock trio curate the latest release from the LateNightTales series.

The latest experimental ambient release from the producer features sounds formed from human voices, piano, bass, drums, steel and electric guitars.

This is the debut full-length release for London-based Australian electronic producer Mall Grab.

The fourth full-length release for the Aaron Maine project was co-produced by Jake Portrait and features contributions from Dev Hynes, Peter Maine, Mitski, and Zsela.

Pete Seeger guests on DiFrancho's cover of his song Which Side Are You On? on her 16th studio album.

This debut full-length for the British five-piece offers ten tracks of shoegaze- and folk-influenced indie rock. (We also detect a little Snow Patrol and Broken Social Scene in there.)

The dancehall artist returns with a more genre-consistent (and yes, back to basics) album, with a lone Timbaland-produced crossover track, "All Girls Party."

This is the debut full-length release from the project formed by TV on the Radio frontman Tunde Adebimpe, Adam Drucker (Doseone), and Mike Patton.

RZA and company return to their hardcore roots for this, Wu-Tang's fourth album together.

The London-based duo of Tom Findlay and Andy Cato return with their fourth LP, named after one of their club nights.

The sophomore effort for the Los Angeles-based electronica/lounge duo (down from four members on their first outing) contains 11 new disco/lounge/world/electronica tracks, highlighted by lead single "Divine."

The band's first album in more than 14 years was produced with Nick Raskulinecz and features new lead singer William DuVall (original singer Layne Staley died in 2002).

The duo Acrylics -- comprised of musicians Molly Shea and Jason Klauber -- spent nearly two years working on their debut album, an eclectic mix of synth pop and soft rock.

This debut LP from the guitar/drums duo of Mike Conte and Adam Bennati is defintely harder and heavier than your typical Matador release.

The Liverpool quartet known for wearing surgical masks releases its fifth studio album.

The six-track EP from Bronx rapper Ice Spice features a guest appearance from Lil Tjay and produced by RIOTUSA.

The latest solo release for the San Francisco singer-songwriter features a guest appearance on drums from Steve Shelley and was primarily recorded in two San Francisco hotels.

This seven-track mini-album is intended to hold fans over until the Modesto, California band return with their next LP in early 2006.

The first new studio release in 12 years for the British post-punk band features contributions from Gabe Gurnsey, Mike Joyce, Eric Random, and Sink Ya Teeth (Maria Uzor and Gemma Cullingford).

Produced by Will Yip, the fifth full-length release for the Pennsylvania rock band shrunken down from a five-piece into a duo that consists of Ben Walsh and Brianna Collins.

The fifth album for the Swedish garage rock band was self-produced.

The debut solo release for the guitarist for Mercy Arms was produced by Kim Moyes.

The self-titled album is the third for the San Francisco duo.

Credited to Ryan Adams & The Cardinals, double album 'Cold Roses' is the first of three planned 2005 releases for the prolific singer-songwriter. Tom Schick produced.

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

Ben Harper's latest album is the first album to be credited with the Relentless7.

On their second album, School of Seven Bells cast themselves as an update of a specific kind of misfit band. Alpinisms reconstituted late-’80/early-‘90s shoegaze. Disconnect from Desire, however, updates the sound of a kind of band that would have opened for Peter Gabriel and Eurythmics, or headlined over Revolver, rather than tour with the likes of Lush, Ride, and Pale Saints. Here, a focused songcraft and central placement of the Deheza twins’ alluring vocals -- which tend to be lower and more earthly than they were on the debut -- disallow School of Seven Bells from being squarely shoegaze. At the same time, the band is too left of center, too odd, to be considered anywhere near the mainstream. Their cleaner, less wispy, more muscular sound, combined with more traditional songwriting, is not that radical a change. It’s closer to a slight shift that registers after a couple spins, once it becomes apparent that deeply emotive and relatively sparse songs like “I L U,” “Joviann,” and “The Wait” would have made excellent tracks buried throughout Sire’s Just Say series. They have shoegaze lyric-generator staples like wind, waves, ocean, storms, and even talk of “slipping away.” And yet, the words are not merely functional, written solely for the sake of complementing the sound as an additional instrument. They’re either poetically vague or vaguely poetic -- stuff like “Let me will the dial to turn and gild the air with silver pearls of rain” and “When’s the wait a cradle in which you’re lulled from time to time, soundly spun into an insensate lie.” The thicker, more driving songs resemble a polished, warm Curve, whipping up squalls of noise over robust played-and-programmed rhythms that soar more often than batter. No matter the amount of layering, not a single element is obscured. This vivid directness suits them very well. ~ Andy Kellman

The second full-length release for the London-based project that includes members of Fat White Family, Insecure Men and Paranoid London was produced by Dan Carey.

The latest full-length release for Atlanta rapper Future features guest appearances from Drake, EST Gee, Gunna, Kodak Black, Tems, Kanye West, and Young Thug.

The debut full-length release for British singer-songwriter Sam Ryder, who finished second in the 2022 Eurovision Song Contest, features guest appearances from David Guetta and Sigala.

The sixth studio release for the British jazz-pop artist was recorded with such items as iPhone apps, old keyboards, and cassette recorders.

The latest full-length solo release from Alexisonfire's Dallas Green as City And Colour was co-produced with Matt Kelly and mixed by Jacquire King.

The follow-up album to its Mercury Prize-nominated debut was produced by Owen Morris.

Willie Nelson appears as a guest on The Dirt Drifter's debut full-length country album produced by Justin Neibank.

The third studio release for the pop singer features guest appearances from 2 Chainz, B.o.B, Elijah Blake, and Shaggy.

The debut full-length blues-rock release for the Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen and his band featuring Doug Barnett, John Bohlinger, and Tim Pike. Doyle Bramhall II, Chrissie Hynde, David Hidalgo of Los Lobos, Ivan Neville, Derek Trucks, Joe Walsh, Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart appear as guests.

The third full-length solo release for the Matchbox 20 frontman features production from longtime producer Matt Serletic as well as Ryan Tedder and Ricky Reed.

The seventh full-length release for the Italian experimental/psychedelic group was produced with Bruno Germano.

This is the second full-length release for the solo-project-turned-full-band led by Sam Cohen.

This is the debut full-length release for the London-based indie pop trio of Matt Poile, Alex Morris, and Scott Bowley.

Michael Andrews (composer of the score for 'Donnie Darko') produced this debut disc for the Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter, who is the daughter of Little Feat's Lowell George.

The concept album from guitarist Steve Vai is the second of a planned trilogy that began with 2005's Real Illusions: Reflections.

The second full-length release for the southern rock band that includes the sons of Gregg Allman, Dickie Betts and Berry Oakley was recorded live to tape at Muscle Shoals Sound Studio.

The fourth full-length studio release for the psychedelic rock band was inspired by Middle Eastern and South Asian music from the 1970s.

The fifth full-length release for the British singer-songwriter was produced by Sam Lakeman.

This is the second full-length release from the British noise rock band led by Billy Mason-Wood.

The debut full-length release for the Colorado garage rock trio of Demi Demitro, Baby Pottersmith and Jonny Fig was produced by The Black Keys' Dan Auerbach.

The debut studio release for the Swedish EDM DJ/producer Tim Bergling as Avicii includes guest appearances from such artists as Aloe Blacc, Mike Einziger of Incubus, Adam Lambert, Audra Mae, Nile Rodgers, and Dan Tyminski of Union Station.

This is the full-length release for the Los Angeles-based trio led by Pete Lawrie-Winfield.

The latest full-length release from Anton Newcombe's musical project The Brian Jonestown Massacre was written and recorded at the same time as 2022's Fire Doesn't Grow On Trees.

This is the debut solo release for the London singer-songwriter, who previously fronted the art rock band, Loverman.

The third-full-length release from the country singer was self-produced and recorded in Tennessee.

British black metal band Venom releases its first full-length studio release since 2018's Storm The Gates.

The second full-length release for the Atlanta-based hard rock band was produced by Joey Jones.

The surprise release from André 3000 is a seven-track release of piano music he recorded mostly with his iPhone or laptop almost 10 years before 2023's New Blue Sun.

The second release for the British indie pop band was produced by Bernard Butler.

The 25-track (with nine tracks under a minute long) release for the alternative rock band from Brooklyn was produced by Pat Dillett.

This self-titled disc finds Adam Pierce joined by guests Kristin Anna Valtysdottir (Mum) and Laetitia Sadier (Stereolab).

This is the second album for the Swedish garage rockers.

The latest full-length release from Van Morrison was recorded in Northern California and features guest appearances by John Allair, Elvin Bishop, Buddy Guy, and Taj Mahal

The debut full-length release for the collaboration between Scott Morgan (Loscil) and cellist Mark Bridges was inspired and recorded in Wyoming.

This is the debut album for the married French couple based in London.

Jazz guitarist Bill Frisell explores some classic John Lennon tracks with the help of Greg Leisz, Jenny Scheinman, Tony Scherr, and Kenny Wollesen.

This is the third full-length release from the British folk collective led by Simon Emmerson of Afro Celt Sound System.

This is the second full-length release for Dan Frampton and Martin Clark as Dusk + Blackdown.

The sixth full-length release for British duo Blood Red Shoes was inspired in part by true crime documentaries and podcasts.

Edgar Winter's tribute album to his brother, blues guitarist Johnny Winter features Gregg Bissonette, Joe Bonamassa, Doyle Bramhall II, John McFee, Robben Ford, Billy Gibbons, David Grissom, Taylor Hawkins, Warren Haynes, Steve Lukather, Michael McDonald, Keb Mo, Phil X, Doug Rappoport, Bobby Rush, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Ringo Starr, Derek Trucks, Waddy Wachtel, and Joe Walsh.

The debut full-length release for the rock collective that includes former Black Crowes Rich Robinson, Marc Ford, and Sven Pipien, as well as Matt Slocum, John Hogg and Joe Magistro.

This is the first full length release for the British dubstep producer.

The third full-length release for Alexis Georgopoulos is more pop than his previous two synth-based albums.

Originally primarily a drum'n'bass DJ/producer Rupert Parkes' more recent albums have leaned tpoward techno and dubstep. The latest DJ Kicks' album continues this trend with a mix of his own work and other artists.

The debut full-length release from Abe Vigoda's Michael Vidal and Juan Velasquez as Cupid & Psyche was produced by Andrew James Mackelvie and mixed by Michael Craver.

The eighth full-length studio release from Northern Irish trio Ash features a guest appearance by Démira.

The fourth full-length release for the Canadian alternative rock band was produced by Tony Hoffer, Gus Van Go, Brian West, and Joe Chiccarelli.

The second full-length release for the Canadian punk band was written with advice from The Hold Steady's Craig Finn.

The debut album for the British indie rock band was produced by Franz Ferdinand's Alex Kapranos.

The latest full-length release from Nasville singer-songwriter Todd Snider was produced by Joe Bisirri, Robbie Crowell and Aaron Lee Tasjan.

The punk-pop group releases its debut full-length album produced by Kenneth Mount and Zack Odom.

This is the second full-length release for the seven-piece band led by Aaron M. Olson.

Songs from the July 6 and July 13 concerts at London's Hyde Park were compiled in this digital-only release.