The Philadelphia pop-punk band return with another album released on Hopeless Records.

The live release from the garage rock band led by Jon Dwyer features songs from its three nights at San Francisco's The Chapel.

The eighth full-length solo studio release from Super Furry Animals frontman Gruff Rhys was recorded in three days in Paris.

The latest full-length release from jazz artist Meshell Ndegeocello is a tribute to James Baldwin and features contributions from such artists as Hilton Als, Jebin Bruni, Staceyann Chin, Justin Hicks, Josh Johnson, Kenita Miller-Hicks, Julius Rodriguez, Abe Rounds, and Jake Sherman.

The second full-length release for the Pennsylvania emo-punk band was produced by Will Yip.

The electro-rock Brooklyn-based duo releases its debut album with Mom + Pop and M.I.A.'s N.E.E.T. Recordings.

The first album from The Lemon Twigs to feature touring members Reza Matin and Danny Ayala, as well as Tchotchke's Eva Chambers, was also self-produced.

The 14th full-length solo studio release for the former Hüsker Dü frontman was recorded at Chicago's Electrical Audio.

The debut full-length solo release for White Denim frontman James Petralli features contributions from his bandmates and ex-Shearwater bassist Kevin Schneider.

The debut full-length solo studio release from BTS's Jimin was produced by Evan, Ghstloop, and Pdogg.

The debut surprise studio release for the collaboration between Kanye West and Kid Cudi features contributions from André 3000, Mos Def, Ty Dolla $ign as well as samples from Kurt Cobain's "Burn the Rain" and Louis Prima's "What Would Santa Claus Do?".

The Bay Area punk band returns with its first album in three years.

This is the debut full-length release for the London-based indie rock band led by Catrin Vincent.

The unique singer-songwriter's 11th LP was produced by Mark Howard (Lucinda Williams).

This is the debut four-track EP for Danish artist Karen Marie Ørsted.

Miami, Fla. singer-songwriter Sam Beam (who moonlights as a cinematography professor) returns with his second album, recorded with Brian Deck (Modest Mouse, Red Red Meat) at the helm.

'Evening' represents Jones' first album of self-penned material in six years. The roster of guests includes Nels Cline, David Hidalgo, Grant Lee Phillips and Bill Frisell.

The surprise release for the rapper feature guest appearances from 03 Greedo, Cassie Jo Craig and his daughter Irie Jane Gibbs.

The fifth release from the Chicago-based outfit continue their foray into "modern classical" composition using acoustic instruments.

Founded in 1996 in San Francisco, this now New York-based instrumental outfit (which shares some members with the band !!!) has previously drawn a bit of acclaim for their vinyl-only releases. This six-track effort represents their first CD release, which showcases their dancier, dubbier, funkier brand of post-rock.

The debut full-length release for the British trio that includes The Big Moon’s Soph Nathan, Lauren Wilson and Josh Tyler was produced by Bill Ryder-Jones.

The sixth studio release for the Brooklyn indie rock quintet features guest appearances from Annie Clark of St. Vincent, Richard Reed Parry of Arcade Fire, Sufjan Stevens, and Sharon Van Ette.

The first release in a dozen years for the country artist features guest appearances by Elvis Costello and Willie Nelson and was produced by John Carter Cash and her daughter, Patsy Lynn Russell.

The debut full-length release from Dublin post-punk band Sprints was produced by Gilla Band's Daniel Fox.

The British DJ and composer one again provides the score for Steven Soderbergh's caper flick, as he did for Ocean's Eleven.

The 12-track mixtape from the Brooklyn-based Korean-American electronic producer features guest appearances from G.L.A.M., Lil Fayo, Nappy Nina, Shy One, Victoria Sin Sweet Pea, trenchcoat, and YonYon.

The seventh album for the German-born singer features Pat Metheny, Jason Lindner, and Robert Glasper.

The fifth full-length album for the country singer was recorded in a month and was a surprise release first to his fan club then to iTunes.

The debut full-length release from Los Angeles-based Sabrina Teitelbaum as Blondshell was produced by Yves Rothman.

The seventh full-length release for the Norwegian avant-garde artist features guest appearances from Félicia Atkinson, Laura Jean and Vivian Wang.

The eighth full-length studio release for Roberto Carlos Lange under the name Helado Negro was inspired in part by Salvatore Matirano's SAL MAR machine, Lupe Lopez, Pauline Oliveros, and Asheville, North Carolina.

The follow-up to the British artist's Mercury Prize-nominated release was produced by Dan Carey.

The fourth full-length release for the Los Angeles-based post-hardcore band led by Jeremy Bolm was influenced by the death of Bolm's mother from cancer and produced by Brad Wood.

The New Jersey hardcore rock band's third album is their first without drummer Chris Pennie.

Melanie C's ninth solo studio release was recorded in London, Stockholm and Sydney.

The latest Fabriclive release from Ben Thomson emphasizes the sounds of the Hessle Audio label he started with friends David Kennedy and Kev McAuley.

The third full-length release for the Australian quartet led by Nai Palm features a guest appearance from Arthur Verocai.

The third full-length release for the Berlin-based American electronic artist features vocals from Klein, Lafawndah and Michael Salu as well as contributions from $hit and $hine’s Craig Clouse, Maximillion Dunbar, Julia Holter, and Eli Keszler.

The second full-length release for the Canadian glam-rock artist was produced by Colin Stewart.

The debut solo release for Animal Collective's Josh Dibb was originally planned as part of a Kickstarter project to travel to Mali in 2009 before he decided to donate a majority of the Kickstarter funds to charity.

The second full-length release for the British duo of Merida Richards and Sam Pilla Virginia Wing was produced by Misha Hering.

The fourth full-length release for the Chicago singer-songwriter features guest appearances from Jarvis Cocker and Nina Nastasia.

The debut full-length release on the Run For Cover Label for the New Jersey indie rock band features two songs from its 2014 compilation, Everything So Far.

The latest full-length release from Philadelphia indie pop band Japanese Breakfast was recorded in Los Angeles with producer Blake Mills and features a guest appearance by Jeff Bridges.

The third soundtrack for David Fincher from Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross was for the adaptation of Gillian Flynn's novel, Gone Girl.

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

The fourth full-length release for the New York-based cellist was self-recorded and produced.

The fourth full-length release for the Chicago indie rock trio Dehd was produced by the band's singer/guitarist Jason Balla and mixed by Craig Silvey.

This is the first full-length studio release from British electronic producer Forest Swords since 2017's Compassion.

The third full-length release from the Montreal post-punk trio Cola was self-produced.

The Richmond, Virginia metal band's fourth album was produced by Mikey Allred.

The fourth full-length release for the indie singer-songwriter was produced by Blake Mills and features a guest appearance from Weyes Blood.

This is the debut album from the Miranda Lambert-led country trio that includes Angaleena Presley and Ashley Monroe.

The third release for the acclaimed cut-and-paste outfit features an expanded vocal role for guitarist Nick Zammuto.

Created between 2020 and 2023, the latest full-length release from composer Kali Malone features the Macadam Ensemble and Anima Brass.

The second full-length release for British singer-songwriter Billy Nomates was produced with James Trevascus.

Bobby Krlic's second full-length release as The Haxan Cloak was influenced by electronic music.

The third full-length studio release for the British spoken-word poet was co-produced by Rick Rubin and Dan Carey.

Released as part of the Archive series of rare recordings of concerts from the early days of his career, this album includes songs recorded from a gig in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on November 9-10, just before the release of his debut solo album.

The fourth full-length release for the California songwriter/producer features songs co-written with Cass McCombs.

The seventh full-length release for the Maryland grindcore metal band was recorded by producer Kurt Ballou.

The third full-length studio release for Kali Uchis features guest appearances from Omar Apollo, Don Toliver and Summer Walker.

The third full-length release for the Alabama-born sculptor-turned-singer features contributions from Sam Gendel, Laraaji, Nelson Patton, and Richard Swift.

The solo project for the Moscow artist features songs in Russian, English, French and Japanese.

The fourth full-length solo release for the Nashville-based singer-songwriter was produced by John Agnello.

The fifth full-length release for the singer-songwriter Erin Birgy features contributions from members of such band as Big Thief, Hand Habits and Iji.

The sixth full-length studio release for the Orange County-based metalcore band was produced by Fred Archambault.

The five-track EP is the second release for the year for the rock trio.

The second full-length solo release for The War on Drugs guitarist Anthony LaMarca was self-produced and recorded partly while he was receiving treatment for cancer.

The Athens, Ohio indie-rock band releases its latest album.

The two-disc live set from the Texas blues-rock guitarist features tracks recorded from various gigs while touring for 2012’s Blak and Blu.

The debut full-length release for the Detroit indie rock band was produced by its lead singer, Alex Stoitsiadis.

This 16-track disc (complete with a brief intermission between 'sets') marks the first studio recording in a whopping 22 years for the Boston-based trio of Roger Miller (guitar, vocals), Clint Conley (bass, vocals) and Peter Prescott (drums, vocals), with production by Bob Weston and Rick Harte and additional instrumentation on two tracks by the band Rachel's.

The soundtrack for the British comedy-drama Sex Education features 10 new songs from the Chicago singer-songwriter.

One of the first Next Big Things of 2002, Sweden's The Hives follow last year's media darlings The Strokes and The White Stripes in bringing the rock back to alternative rock. The only catch is that the band has been around for over a decade, with this particular album actually dating back to 2000, when it gained a limited U.S. release on a tiny Epitaph imprint. However, the Swedes were able to benefit from the rush to capitalize on the neo-garage/punk-rock movement by scoring a major label deal in early 2002 and a rerelease of this, their second full-length. (They've got The Strokes beat on length, though, managing to release an even shorter album, at just 27 minutes.)

The fifth full-length release from British singer-songwriter Ben Howard was produced by Bullion.

'2' is the aptly-named second album for the Portland-based indie-pop quartet.

The demos for some of the songs that appeared on Broadcast's three albums (Haha Sound, Tender Buttons and The Future Crayon) and two songs found after Trish Keenan's death are collected together on the 14-track release.

The third full-length release from Arizona death metal band Gatecreeper was recorded in Massachusetts with producer Kurt Ballou.

Mike McCarthy returns as producer for the Britt Daniel-led band's varied follow-up to their acclaimed 2002 outing 'Kill The Moonlight.' Spoon fans will not be disappointed.

The latest release for the Norwegian artist was co-produced with Lasse Marhaug and features a blood theme.

Electric where the mellower 'Sung Tongs' was acoustic, 'Feels' is nevertheless another idiosyncratic outing for the freak-folk four-piece.

The previously unreleased 1964 recording by John Coltrane and his Classic Quartet was originally for Gilles Groulx's film Le chat dans le sac, which only 10 minutes ultimately were included in the movie.

The latest full-length release from Bob Dylan is a soundtrack to the Alma Har'el's 2021 film Shadow Kingdom: The Early Songs of Bob Dylan.

The eighth full-length studio release for the singer-songwriter was influenced by her break up with Steve Earle and the autism diagnosis for her son Henry.