Pearl Jam's lead singer goes solo with music based on his works for the film of the same name.

The 13th full-length release for the indie rock band led by Kevin Barnes was influenced in part by his separation from his wife and 1970s music in New York.

"Scratch My Back" is Peter Gabriel's first album in eight years--and the first in a series of releases--in which Gabriel covers the works of his favorite artists in exchange for his own collection of covers by those artists in the forthcoming album, "I'll Scratch Yours." The tracklist includes Arcade Fire's "My Body Is a Cage," Bon Iver's "Flume," David Bowie's "Heroes," Lou Reed's "The Power of the Heart," Paul Simon's "The Boy in the Bubble," and Radiohead's "Street Spirit (Fade Out)" to name a few.

This debut full-length for the London group headed by Joe Goddard and Alexis Taylor is a (semi-)tongue-in-cheek mix of diverse styles such as fake-gangsta-rap, R&B, soul, electronica, and more.

The fourth full-length studio release from Peso Pluma features guest appearances by such artists as Anitta, Arcángel, Gabito Ballesteros, Cardi B, Natanael Cano, Ryan Castro, Iván Cornejo, Luis R. Conriquez, DJ Snake, Junior H, Óscar Maydon, Kenia Os, Chino Pacas, Quavo, Rich The Kid, and Tito Double P.

The third album for the California singer-songwriter continues her dark folk style.

The debut album for the New York indie pop artist finally reaches the US after a successful release in the UK in 2010.

The second full-length from the Atlanta rapper features contributions from Timbaland, Swizz Beats, Nate Dogg, Mystikal, Jagged Edge and Twista.

New husband Elvis Costello co-wrote six of the tunes on this latest disc from platinum-selling jazz vocalist Diana Krall.

Robert Diggs, aka Bobby Digital, aka RZA, aka (well, we could go on... but we won't), best known for his production work with Wu-Tang Clan and the Gravediggaz, returns with his second solo album.

Gil Norton produced this second album for the Paul Smith-fronted UK rock outfit, who debuted in 2005 with the Mercury Music Prize-nominated 'A Certain Trigger.'

The Icelandic band is quite a bit different from the one that released 1999's varied 'This Is Normal,' losing most of its members and changing its name (now, officially, "gusgus") and record label in the interim. Now consisting of just 4 members--three DJs and a new vocalist--gusgus offer up a more focused sound on 'Attention,' which tends toward stripped-down electronica and early-'80s electro sounds.

This is the third album for the Jamaican dancehall star.

Dan Auerbach of the Black Keys produced the seventh album for the garage rock duo.

Seth Avett and Jessica Lea Mayfield's cover album features 12 songs from Elliott Smith's seven releases.

The 12th solo release for the British rock artist was produced by Martin Kierszenbaum and is his first pop/rock album since 2003's Sacred Love.

The fifth album for the indie rock band led by Jake Snider was produced by former keyboardist Matt Bayles.

Originally released in 2012 as a collection of sheet music, this studio recorded version includes vocals from Beck, Jack Black, Jarvis Cocker, Bob Forrest, Eleanor Friedberger, Fun., Jason Isbell, Gabriel Kahane, David Johansen, Norah Jones. Juanes, Lord Huron, Laura Marling, Marc Ribot, Sparks, Moses Sumney, Swamp Dogg, Tweedy, Loudon Wainwright III, and Jack White.

Singer-songwriter Matthew Sweet joins The Bangles' Susanna Hoffs for a collection of 15 covers, including takes on Bob Dylan, The Who, The Bee Gees and the Velvet Underground.

The first release in a planned trilogy for the punk rock band was produced by Rob Cavallo.

The latest release from the Ben Chasny solo project is based on a new composition method Chasny invented.

Dave Grohl and the Dixie Chicks guest on the singer-songwriter's third album.

The solo debut full-length release for ERAAS' Robert Toher was recorded in Los Angeles.

This is the second full-length release for the indie folk band that includes Iain Archer, Peter Buck, Richard Colburn, Jacknife Lee, Gary Lightbody, Scott McCaughey, and Troy Stewart.

The debut full-length release for the Atlanta, Georgia, native features guest appearances from such artists as Lupe Fiasco, T.I., Weezer's Rivers Cuomo, Paramore's Hayley Williams, and Eminem.

The former Band guitarist returns with an album that looks back on his five-decade long career, featuring guests such as Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood, Tom Morello and Trent Reznor.

Martha Wainwright and Ken Stringfellow are among the guests on Gary Lightbody's fourth Snow Patrol album.

The seventh album for the New York rock band was produced with Dave Fridmann.

An Apple streaming exclusive for two weeks before releasing wider (and physically) on 12 August, the ninth full-length studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from such artists as 2 Chainz, Big Sean, Chris Brown, Busta Rhymes, J. Cole, Drake, French Montana, Future, Gucci Mane, Jadakiss, Jay Z, Jeezy, Jeremih, Kendrick Lamar, Lil Wayne, Nicki Minaj, Nas, Rick Ross, Meghan Trainor, YG, Yo Gotti, Wale, and Wiz Khalifa.

The first album on the Valory label for the queen of country was produced by Tony Brown and Mark Bright.

The third full-length solo album for the former Sunny Day Real Estate singer was produced by Santi Garcia and Ricky Falkner.

The David "Moose" Adamson-led band changes its name to just Jookabox for its third album.

The Austin rock band releases a four-track EP ahead of its anticipated full-length in 2009.

Ben Folds worked with university a cappella groups to perform some of his songs for this album.

The fifth album for Prefuse 73 was recorded on analog tape first.

The fourth album for Tim Fite is the final album in the indie singer-songwriter's Ain't trilogy.

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

The fourth full-length studio release from rapper Travis Scott features guest appearance by 21 Savage, Bad Bunny, Beyonce, James Blake, Bon Iver, Drake, Future, Swae Lee, Playboi Carti, Rob49, Sampha, Sheck Wes, SZA, Teezo Touchdown, The Weeknd, Westside Gunn, and Young Thug.

The ninth full-length studio release for the British indie rock band was produced with Rich Turvey.

The second album for the British electronic duo features such guests as Plan B, Tinie Tempah, Dizzee Rascal, Cee-Lo Green, and White Lies.

The second full-length release for Montreal electronic producer Michael Silver was inspired from his travels.

The second full-length solo release for Kele Okereke was recorded in London and New York.

The fourth full-length release for the electroclash duo was produced by R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe and features guest appearances from Andy LeMaster, Johnny Magee, Holly Miranda, and Caroline Polachek.

The third full-length release for the Montreal electronic producer features field recordings and acoustic guitar.

The full-length solo release for Deerhoof drummer Moses Archuleta was written after the end of his marriage and recorded over a 10-year period.

The first release in the US since 1983 from Mitch Ryder, the singer best known for the song Devil With a Blue Dress On, was produced by Don Was.

This is the fourth full-length studio release for the British post-rock instrumental band.

Produced by Rich Costey, the eighth full-length release for the alternative rock band is its last with Chris Walla, who left the group in September of 2014.

If it sounds like The Jesus And Mary Chain fronted by a woman, well, that's precisely because it is. JAMC's Jim and William Reid join sister Linda (as well as Freeheat's Ben Lurie) for this first Sister Vanilla album, which has been in the works for a decade.

The third full-length release for the Houston-based electronic producer was inspired by DJ Screw, Enigma, and Hiroshi Yoshimura.

The latest album for the multi-award-winning country artist was produced with Dann Huff.

Genres such as hip-hop, soul, dubstep, electronic, and West African music are featured on the debut album for the New York-based trio, who come via Australia and Indonesia.

The fourth release for the Sacramento hardcore band is its first on the Odd Future label.

The sixth full-length release for the folk band led by Fin Greenall was produced by Billy Bush.

The second full-length release for the New York neo-soul duo of Lucas Goodman and Jillian Hervey features guest appearances from Bilal, Leikeli47 and Raekwon.

The quartet from San Diego, California, releases its sophomore album.

The debut full-length studio release for the Brooklyn rapper features guest appearances from Iceberg Black, KAST and Wiki.

The Brooklyn trio releases its third album of '50s girl-group-style garage rock.

The first release from the Scottish indie pop trio in 13 years contains tracks from when they recorded under the name Data Panik and songs from their previous attempt at their fourth Bis disc.

The debut full-length release for the new solo project from Hooray For Earth frontman Noel Heroux was self-recorded.

The sixth studio album for the English rock quartet was recorded in Germany.

The debut solo album for The Hold Steady's Franz Nicolay.

The fourth full-length release for the Canadian experimental electronic band is its first with new singer Edith Frances.

With Southern sounds, spacey themes, and smooth rhymes, the rapper returns from incarceration with his latest release of hip-hop hits.

The quadruple-platinum country singer's first studio album in three years is named after a Guy Clark song and features the singer-writer throughout the record.

Hayley Williams leads her Franklin, Tennessee-based band in their second album.

Produced by Tim Goldsworthy, the second full-length release for the Santa Barbara indie band was inspired by Lake Michigan.

The debut full-length album for the Australian garage rock-pop duo of Alex Wall and Jordan Malane was produced by Devonte Hynes (aka Lightspeed Champion or Blood Orange).

Jim Scott returns as producer on the second release from the Dixie Chicks' Emily Robison and Martie Maguire as the Court Yard Hounds.

This is the emo-pop band's major-label debut.

The 20th full-length studio release for the rock band was produced with Julian Raymond.

The British glam/hard rock band returns to record and produce its third album after a five year absence.

This is the debut full-length release for the New Zealand rockers, who have drawn comparisons to everyone from The Stooges and AC/DC to, of course, the White Stripes, and have been the subject of fawning articles in the UK music press (but then again, who hasn't) in recent months.

The singer-songwriter's latest is a solo release in every sense of the word, as DiFranco wrote, produced, played, and sang everything on the album (not to mention releasing it on her own record label).

The seventh album for the Texas-based rockabilly star and his band features the track "Like a Rocket," selected as this year's official Daytona 500 theme song.

The R&B singer's first studio album since 1994 includes a duet with Babyface.

The second full-length album for the Australian duo was produced by Howard Redekopp.

The fifth full-length release for the San Francisco garage/psych rock quartet was partially influenced by Tim Cohen's stay in Arizona.

The remix of the King of Limbs album features work from Actress, Altrice, Caribou, Nathan Fake, Four Tet, Jacques Greene, Jamie xx, Lone, Modeselektor, Objekt, Pearson Sound, and SBTRKT.

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

Produced by Ben Harper, the California-based singer-songwriter covers songs by such artists as the Band, Donovan, Rolling Stones, and Van Morrison.

The sixth studio release for the acoustic surf rock singer-songwriter was produced with Mario Caldato Jr.

The guitarist known for his work with R.E.M., The Posies, and the newest incarnation of Big Star releases his fourth solo album.

The third full-length release from the Northern Ireland indie rock band was produced by Jackknife Lee.