The Australian pop singer's first studio release in six years is a covers album featuring songs sung by some of her favorite male artists.

The debut full-length collaboration between The Heat's Charles Hayward and Sonic Youth's Thurston Moore was recorded in an afternoon in London.

The second album for the English indie-rock duo.

The third album for the British indie-rock band was recorded in Berlin.

The Dixie Chicks' Emily Robison and Martie Maguire record a side project as a duo.

The R&B singer's second album is laced with spoken-word interludes. 50 Cent, Lil Jon, and Chamillionaire lend a hand.

The third full-length release for Gabe Fulvimar under the name Gap Dream was recorded over a two year period in California.

The poppy British quartet are joined by a nine-piece orchestra on their sophomore effort.

This self-titled disc marks the debut for the quirky Austin/Brooklyn indie-rock trio, whose guitar-keyboard-drums sound is sometimes reminiscent of Spoon.

The third full-length studio release for the Canadian punk rock duo sees Sebastien Grainger and Jesse F. Keeler dropping the 1979 suffix (which was added in 2004 due to a dispute with DFA Records) from the band name.

This collection of B-sides, alternate versions and rarities contains 18 tracks, including an early cover of the Smiths' "This Charming Man."

Ditching the production team (The Matrix) who made her first album a hit, Lavigne turned to fellow Canadians Chantal Kreviazuk and Raine Maida to write and produce this sophomore disc.

The all-girl German group's third disc includes collaborations with Peaches and Miss Kittin, plus a remake of the Tom Tom Club's "Wordy Rappinghood."

The full-length debut release for the Estonian band led by Ellian Tulve was produced by Carson Cox.

The 12-track mixtape digital release features music from such hits as Drake's Marvin's Room, Big Sean's My Last, Adele's Rolling in the Deep, and Beyonce's Run the World (Girls).

A veteran of such hip-hop acts as Stetsasonic and Handsome Boy Modeling School and producer of such legendary albums as De La Soul's '3 Feet High and Rising,' Prince Paul returns with his third solo release. Almost a meta-concept album, it is loosely based on Paul's dealings with his (former) record company regarding his previous release, the 1999 concept album 'A Prince Among Thieves.' Among the guests here are Chuck D, Erick Sermon and Ice-T.

The Boston-based singer-songwriter's second studio album features songs written by Nick Saloman (aka the Bevis Frond), as well as covers of Pink Floyd's "Fearless" and Pete Ham's "Baby Blue."

The first collaboration between singer-songwriter Will Oldham and Chicago instrumental post-rockers Tortoise features 10 covers, including takes on songs by Elton John and Bruce Springsteen.

The Azure Ray singer's second solo set was recorded with Spoon's Jim Eno and Now It's Overhead's Andy LeMaster as well as Memphis producer Doug Easley. Conor Oberst guests.

The Midwestern post-punk emo pioneers are back with their first collection of recorded material in 10 years.

This is the 10th album for the Athens, Georgia, band.

The Camp Rock actress releases her second album, which features songs written with such artists as John Mayer and Nick Jonas.

The sixth studio release for the Canadian folk rock band led by Tony Dekker was partially recorded in Ontario’s Tyendinaga Caverns and Caves.

The first full-length album for the British singer-songwriter debuted as number one on the UK album charts. The US version includes three songs not on the UK release.

The fifth full-length release for the Canadian pop-punk band features guest appearances from Nelly, R. City, and Juliet Simms.

The fifth solo release for the Brooklyn rapper features guest appearances by such artists as Marsha Ambrosius, Busta Rhymes, Curren$y, Melanie Fiona, Kendrick Lamar, Miguel, Nelly, and Seu Jorge.

The posthumous release produced by Mark Hudson features contributions from Jim Keltner, Van Dyke Parks, Jimmy Webb, and Harry’s son, Kiefo Nilsson.

The final mathematic-titled album from British singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran features production from The National's Aaron Dessner.

The Scottish rockers fronted by Roddy Woomble reunite with producer Dave Eringa for this follow-up to 2005's 'Warnings/Promises.'

This is the debut album for the duo of Lucinda Chua and Chris Summerlin.

This is the debut full-length release for the Australian psychedelic rock/pop trio led by Jake Webb.

The Australian singer best known for the 1981 hit "Jessie's Girl" and as Dr. Noah Drake on "General Hospital," returns with his first album of original songs since 2004's "Shock/Denial/Anger/Acceptance."

The second full-length solo album for the Interpol frontman is his first under his real name (he released two albums under the name Julian Plenti).

The debut release from the collaboration between MellowHype (Hodgy Beats and Left Brain) and Domo Genesis was produced by Left Brain and features guest appearances from Remy Banks, Curren$y, Smoke DZA, Tyler, the Creator and Earl Sweatshirt.

The first solo album for Booker T in 20 years features Neil Young and the Drive-By Truckers.

The buzz band from Adelaide, Australia (notable in part due to their twin-drummer lineup) make their full-length debut with this hard-rocking, psychedelic 10-song effort.

The Scottish band that includes three members of the Beta Band releases its sophomore album.

The soundtrack to the film adaptation of E.L. James' book includes songs from AWOLNATION, Beyonce, Danny Elfman, Skylar Grey, Ellie Goulding, Annie Lennox, Sia, The Vaults, Jesse Ware, The Weeknd, Laura Welsh, as well as classics from Frank Sinatra and the Rolling Stones.

This is the second full-length release for Brendan Angelides as Eskmo.

The third full-length release for the Canadian Juno-award winning band was produced by Dave Schiffman.

The latest album for the Canadian folk singer-songwriter was produced by Sandro Perri.

The sixth full-length release from the Seattle indie rock band collects songs from recording sessions from its three previous albums.

The Emeralds guitarist releases his second solo album, which includes a nearly 20-minute long track.

The first new solo release in seven years for the Austin singer-songwriter was written in three days.

The sophomore album for the London-based band was produced by Danger Mouse.

The fourth release for the British singer/rapper was written while he was in Australia.

The third solo release for the System Of A Down singer was self-produced.

The ironic Washington, D.C. post-rockers return with their first album in three years.

'Contraband' marks the debut LP for what basically amounts to Scott Weiland (Stone Temple Pilots) fronting Guns N Roses (including Duff McKagan and Slash).

The indie-pop legends from Glasgow--that had a well-documented influence on Nirvana frontman, Kurt Cobain--keep at it 20 years since their last release with a new album of upbeat alterna-rock.

Stephen Street is the producer for the Britpop band's catchy fifth album, their first since singer Brett Anderson's recovery from drug problems. Not surprisingly, it is also happier-sounding than previous Suede efforts.

Southern California's Alien Ant Farm is the first band signed to Papa Roach's New Noize label.

The eighth full-length release for the British singer-songwriter features an all-female band for songs about 13 women from history (including his mother) and was produced by Catherine Marks.

Produced by Jacknife Lee, the ninth solo album for the British pop singer is his first since 2009's Reality Killed The Video Star.

Jeff Bridges releases the follow-up album to his debut "Be Here Soon" nearly a decade later, which is produced by T-Bone Burnett.

The debut full-length release for the Australian pop-punk quartet includes songs co-written with Yellowcard's Ryan Key, Boys Like Girls' Martin Johnson, All Time Low's Alex Gaskarth, Goldfinger's John Feldmann and Good Charlotte's Benji and Joel Madden.

The EP from the James Mercer and Brian Burton duo includes tracks not released on their self-titled album.

The sixth full-length release for the New York indie pop duo was produced by Max Hart.

The tribute to JJ Cale by Eric Clapton features performances by Mark Knopfler, Christine Lakeland, John Mayer, Willie Nelson, Tom Petty, Derek Trucks, and Don White.

The third studio album for Lisa Marie Presley was produced by T-Bone Burnett and is her first on the Universal Republic label.

Produced by Rick Rubin, the 10th full-length release for the alternative rock band sees the return of original members Jimmy Chamberlin and James Iha, joining remaining members Billy Corgan and Jeff Schroeder.

The fourth album for the singer-songwriter features appearances by Priscilla Ahn, Pieta Brown, James Gadson, Willie Nelson, Lucinda Williams, Iron & Wine's Sam Beam, and Calexico.

The indie pop collective releases a collection of rare tracks and B-sides from 2007 and 2011.

This is the third full-length studio album for the rock band from Illinois.

The seventh full-length release for the husband-and-wife duo of Adam Lee Miller and Nicola Kuperus features guest appearances from Robert Aiki Aubrey Lowe, Dorit Chrysler, Light Asylum's Shannon Funchess, Swans' Michael Gira, Nitzer Ebb's Douglas J. McCarthy, and Lun*na Menoh.

Not the most accessible (sound-wise) of Sonic Youth's releases, this 11-track disc compiles some of the least accessible (availability-wise) of the band's obscure recordings, which have been remastered.

This is the second release for the husband and wife team of Keith and Hollie Kenniff.

The fourth full-length studio release for the blues rock band was self-produced and is its first with new drummer Tony Leone.

The first new solo release for the Scottish artist under his real name in seven years features contributions from De Rosa's Martin John Henry, First Aid Kit drummer Scott Simpson and Beta Band's Gordon Anderson.

The latest album for the Grammy-winning artist was produced with Larry Klein.

The man behind the UK hit ‘Is This The Way To Amarillo’ is back with his latest album which features songs written by Richard Hawley, Jarvis Cocker and the Arctic Monkeys' Alex Turner.

Produced with Mike WiLL Made-It, the two-disc release from R&B artist Alicia Keys features piano-based originals and more upbeat versions with drums.

The blues and R&B covers album for the California-based Steve Miller Band is its first studio album in seven years and features the late Norton Buffalo.

The second album for the Australian rock band was produced by Alan Moulder.

The second album for the Seattle-based indie rock band was produced by Colin Stewart.

The sixth studio album for the Omaha, Nebraska-based indie-rock band.

This is the fourth solo album for the Japanese dubstep artist, Takeaki Maruyama.

Ryan Hewitt produced the Celtic punk rock band's fifth studio album, which was recorded at a church-turned-recording-studio.

The rock band reunites (with a new drummer) for a new album.

The second full-length release for the Brooklyn-based indie rock band led by Petter Ericson Stakee and Terry Wolfers took three years and three producers to make.

The third studio release for the British indie rock band led by Ed Wallis was mixed by Larry Crane.

The two-disc tribute album to Paul McCartney songs features such artists as Harry Connick, Jr., Alice Cooper, Roger Daltrey, Def Leppard, Dr. John, Bob Dylan, Barry Gibb, Heart, Billy Joel, Kiss, Jeff Lynne, Steve Miller, Willie Nelson, Corinne Bailey Rae, Smokey Robinson, and Brian Wilson.

The seventh release for the British folk artist was recorded in a Cornish church.

The debut full-length solo release from Australian drummer Jim White was co-produced with Fugazi's Guy Picciotto, who also co-wrote several tracks.

The ninth full-length studio release for the punk rock trio was produced by Bill Stevenson and Jason Livermore.