The second release for the Louisiana-born singer was written after a breakup and was co-produced with Trina Shoemaker.

The Los Angeles electronica producer/artist's first release on the Anticon label was created while he was dealing with the death of his grandmother, his friend Austin Peralta, and the illness of a family member.

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 seventh full-length release for the British electronic trio features guest appearances from Barns Courtney and Ho99o9.

The 12th album for Tom Jenkinson was recorded over seven months.

The debut full-length release for the Scottish indie rock trio was produced by Rory Atwell of Test Icicles.

Recorded over two weeks, the dark and personal album was released for free on the Internet under his real name.

The collaboration between Savages and Bo Ningen was a 37-minute piece inspired by the Dadaist movement was originally performed in London at the Red Gallery in May 2013.

The latest release from the indie rock group features Robert Pollard playing all the instruments on the album.

Produced by John Congleton, the ninth full-length release for the Jamie Stewart project was influenced by his move to Los Angeles and a Japanese erotic film of the same name as the album.

The Australian band's follow-up after its remix album, "We Died, They Remixed."

Co-produced with Buddy Cannon, the country singer's latest release includes eight songs written by Chesney and features guest appearances from Elan, Willie Nelson, and The Wailers.

This is the debut full-length release for the German shoegaze/noise trio of Lemmy Fischer, Oyèmi Noize and Christoph Krenkel.

The second release for the California singer-songwriter was produced by Dan Auerbach.

The third album for the Des Moines, IA-based band was produced by Nick Raskulinecz.

The second full-length studio release for the Atlanta rapper features guest appearances from 42 Dugg, Future, Gunna, Lil Uzi Vert, Lil Wayne, Moneybagg Yo, Rylo Rodriguez, and Young Thug.

The former Bauhaus member returns with his first solo album in six years, which sees him adding traditional Middle Eastern instrumentation to the mix and moving in a more ambient direction.

The third studio release for the British singer includes songs written by Mr. Hudson, John Legend, Plan B, Raphael Saadiq, Diane Warren, and Pharrell Williams.

The second full-length release for the British electronic trio features guest appearances from ALMA, Anne-Marie, Big Boi, Craig David, Luis Fonsi, Ellie Goulding, Kirsten Joy, KYLE, Zara Larsson, Demi Lovato, Marina, Julia Michaels, Rita Ora, Sean Paul, Stefflon Don, and Tove Styrke.

The Portland-based duo of Kevin O'Connor and Lisa Molinaro release their third album.

Leaving Sub Pop behind for a different Northwest label (Strange Attractors), the Seattle band returns with a collection of new studio recordings, rehearsal sessions, and a 30-minute live track.

This is the first album for Mike Scott and company (well, basically just Mike Scott) since 1993's 'Dream Harder,' although Scott did have two solo albums in the interim.

This compilation consists chiefly of alternate versions of tracks from her recent LP 'Daybreaker,' including live recordings and remixes by Two Lone Swordsmen and Four Tet.

The debut album for the new band led by Andrew Kenny of American Analog Set.

This is the debut album for the Texas teenage home-schooled Christian indie-rock band made up of three DuPree sisters, one DuPree brother, and the other guy, who already have two EPs and a tour supporting Coldplay under their belts.

The ninth full-length release for the British psychedelic/space rock bandled by Stephen Lawrie features guest appearances from the Scottish band St Deluxe.

The first full-length solo release in eight years for electronic producer William Orbit features guest appearances from Georgia, Gloria Kaba, Ali Love, Laurie Mayer, Katie Melua, Beth Orton, Lido Pimienta, Polly Scattergood, Natalie Walker, and Hukwe Zawose.

The fourth album for the French producer/DJ features such guests as Kelly Rowland, Akon, will.i.am, Ne-Yo, and Estelle.

The debut full-length release for the duo of Ishmael Butler and Erik Blood was recorded over three sessions.

The double album from the French singer features an 11-track live set and seven unreleased studio tracks, many of which were produced by Beck for Gainsbourg's 2009 release IRM.

This compilation (whose name borrows from the similar 1978 Brian Eno-curated disc 'No New York') contains 16 tracks from artists at the forefront of the current New York indie scene, including The Strokes, Interpol, The Natural History, Radio 4, The Walkmen, The Rapture, Calla, Longwave, Ted Leo & The Pharmacists, Yeah Yeah Yeahs (credited to "Unitard") and The Rogers Sisters.

This is the debut release for the Stooges guitarist with Streetwalkin' Cheetahs' Frank Meyer and That Dog's Petra Haden.

The Debut Full-length release for the supergroup featuring Mastodon's Troy Sanders, Queens of the Stone Age's Troy Van Leeuwen, At the Drive-In's Tony Hajjar and Mike Zarin comes six months after its EP.

The eighth full-length release for the California blues singer-songwriter was self-recorded and produced.

Producer Eric Tuffendsam returns for the second full-length release from the Cincinnati pop-punk band.

The third full-length release for the British indie dance trio was produced by Ross Orton.

The fourth album for the Scottish band was recorded in Los Angeles with producer Tony Hoffer (Air, Beck).

Chris Hughes and Mark Frith return to produce the fourth release for the British indie pop band led by brothers, Alex and Thomas White.

The third full-length release for the pop group that won the British X Factor TV show in 2011 features a guest appearance from Jason Derulo.

The third full-length release for Scottish singer-songwriter Nina Nesbitt features contributions from Elvira Anderfjärd, Rickard Göransson, Jack & Coke, Shy Martin, and Dan Wilson.

This is the debut release for the speed-metal solo project from ex-Minstry frontman Al Jourgenson.

The latest solo release for the British singer-songwriter is a concept album about a fictional place called Glue Town where the townspeople have become two-and-a-half-inches tall after 10 tons of top-secret weaponized glue was accidentally spilled after the end of World War II.

The fifth solo album for the Raconteurs band member is his first on his own label, Readymade Records.

The fifth album for the rock band is its first with Warner Bros.

The final release with lead singer Lacey Sturm is the third full-length album from Texas-based rock band and was produced by Howard Benson.

The eight track instrumental album from Zach Saginaw is his fifth under the pseudonym Shigeto.

The first full-length solo studio release for the Chicago house producer features guest appearances from Dee Jay Alicia, Jass Mann, J.R. Jordan, and MD X-Spress.

Produced by Hugh Jones and Stephen Street, 'Libertine' is the fourth studio album for the Britpop band best known for all the Smiths comparisons it generated with its first few releases.

The debut full-length release for the Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter was produced by Jim James of My Morning Jacket.

The third full-length collaboration for the British electro-hip-hop duo features guest appearances from Flux Pavilion and Itch.

Jason Schwartzman has departed, but the Los Angeles band continues on with a third album.

Produced by Dan Shea, the debut full-length release for the 1960s all-women rock group features guest appearances from Taj Mahal, Buffy Sainte-Marie and Bob Weir.

The remix album features songs from the rock band's first two albums by such singers and producers as Mary J. Blige, Rihanna, Pharrell Williams, The Cool Kids, Of Montreal, Deerhoof, Paul Oakenfold and Phantom Planet's Sam Farrar.

Bill Callahan's 2013 album Dream River is remixed with inspiration from 1970s dub and Jamaican music.

The third release for Alison Sudol as A Fine Frenzy was inspired by time in California's redwoods and the Washington's Cascade mountains.

Recorded at San Francisco's legendary Hyde Street Studios, this Los Angeles quintet's third album continues to cross genres with punk-infused psychedelic jams.

Co-produced by Clive Davis, Babyface, and Antonio Dixon, the singer known as the Queen of Soul returns with a covers album of songs from such artists as Adele, Etta James, Alicia Keys, Gladys Knight, Sinead O'Connor, Diana Ross, Barbra Streisand, The Supremes, with guest appearances from Cissy Houston, and Tawatha Agee.

The eighth studio release for the Finnish metal band was produced with Peter Tägtgren.

This is the debut full-length release for the Daryl Palumbo and Richard Penzone.

B.R.A.'s follow-up to its hit (in the UK) debut. The band features ex-Pop Will Eat Itself bassist Richard March.

The third full-length studio release for the British pop singer features guest appearances by Priscilla Renea and Pharrell Williams.

This 30-track, 2-disc set from Richard D. James is his first Aphex Twin album in five years.

The sophomore album for the North Carolina indie rock band was produced with Jacquire King.

The Ian McCulloch-led band are re-teamed with producer Hugh Jones (1981's 'Heaven Up Here') on this next step of their reunion.

Produced by John Reynolds, the 10th release for the singer-songwriter is a collection of love songs from different female point of views.

The fourth studio release for the indie-folk group led by Alex Ebert was recorded in New Orleans.

The EP from the Brooklyn band is a follow-up to its well-received 2008 self-titled debut.

Members of the Wu-Tang Clan guest on their fellow member's second solo disc. The roster of producers includes Pete Rock and MF Doom.

The third full-length release for the Australian brother-and-sister duo was produced by Rick Rubin.

The seventh full-length release for the Swedish trio features production from Patrick Berger, Paul Epworth, Emile Haynie, Greg Kurstin, Thom Monahan, and Pontus Winnberg.

The debut full-length release for the British duo of Marcus Pepperell and John Hamson, Jr. was produced with David Kosten.

The fourth full-length release for the synthpop duo of Greg Hughes and Tessa Murray was written and recorded in just three months.

It has been five years, but Maroon 5 finally return with a follow-up to their huge-selling 2002 debut 'Songs About Jane.' The producers include Mike Elizondo, Mark "Spike" Stent, and Eric Valentine.

Better remembered for his vocal contributions on Mark Ronson's "Here Comes the Fuzz," as well as his mash-up for the single "Stop Me" as heard on Ronson's album, the Australian R&B vocalist will release his debut album entitled, Love & War.

Hal Cragin produced the rock legend's latest album, influenced by jazz music.

This is the reissue of Animal Collective's 2003 five-track album.

This debut (and, it turns out, final album) from the noisy London trio was produced by James Ford (Simian).

The third album for the Brooklyn synth-psychedelic rock band was produced by David Wrench.

Co-produced with Luke Wooten, the 11th full-length studio release for the country singer-songwriter features guest appearances from Bill Anderson, John Fogerty, Mick Jagger, and Timbaland.

Legendary 1970s NYC electro-punk duo Suicide, hugely influential on the synth-pop, industrial, and electroclash movements to come in later decades, return with their first new album in ten years.

This is the fourth full-length album for the British rock band.

The Pepsi spokesperson's fourth LP includes guest vocals from Madonna (on lead single "Me Against The Music") and production work from Moby, R. Kelly, the Matrix, and Guy Sigsworth (but no Max Martin).

The latest full-length release for R&B singer-songwriter John Legend features guest appearances from Jhené Aiko, Free Nationals, JID, Jada Kingdom, Ledisi, Muni Long, Amber Mark, Rapsody, Rick Ross, Saweetie, Jazmine Sullivan, and Ty Dolla $ign.

The collaboration between Future and Young Thug features a guest appearance from Offset.