This is the first new studio release for British electronic producer Andrew Dragazis in nine years.

The latest solo album for the Soul Position rapper is his second on the Rhymesayers label.

After both rapping and producing on other artists' records, double-threat Blueprint finally combines his talents on his first solo disc. Aesop Rock, Illogic and Vast Aire guest.

The latest release from the duo of Russ Waterhouse and Lea Cho is their first on the Drag City label.

No, Jon Spencer hasn't left the blues trio, but they have officially shortened their name for their seventh release (their first for Sanctuary after a long stay at Matador). With all the money they saved by cutting out those extra two words, they were able to afford an all-star team of producers, including David Holmes, Alan Moulder, DJ Shadow, Dan The Automator and Steve Jordan.

The second full-length release for the Swedish 1970s-inspired blues-rock band was produced by engineer Don Alsterberg.

The third full-length studio release for the Swedish rock band was self-produced and was mixed by Andrew Scheps.

The band's sixth album is their first since the death of bassist Bobby ("Brooklyn Bob") Sheehan and serves as a tribute to him.

This 18-track compilation contains most of the UK band's biggest hits, as well as one new track ("Music Is My Radar"). The only noticeable omissions seem to be "Popscene," "Chemical World," and "Sunday Sunday."

Damon Albarn's breakup album (he split with his longtime girlfriend, Elastica's Justine Frischmann, prior to recording) was produced by William Orbit and features the singles "Tender" and "Coffee & TV" (although it failed to produce an American hit along the likes of the previous album's "Song 2").

The British rock band's first studio release in 12 years was recorded while on tour in Asia and produced with Stephen Street.

The first full-length release from British rock band Blur since 2015's The Magic Whip was produced by James Ford.

The collector's limited edition set includes all seven studio albums, plus bonus CDs for each album, four CDs of rare/unreleased material, three DVDs, a 7" vinyl album, and a book about the Britpop band that included Damon Albarn and Graham Coxon as members.

The two-disc live recording of Blur's concert at London's Wembley Stadium on July 9, 2023 will have a companion concert film out later in 2024. The digital version includes four additional live tracks from the Colchester Arts Centre, Eastbourne Winter Garden, Newcastle City Hall, and Wolverhampton Civic Hall.

The veteran Britpop outfit's first new album in four years is the result of tumultuous recording sessions in Morocco with producer Fatboy Slim, which saw a growing dispute between co-founders Damon Albarn and Graham Coxon culminate in Coxon's departure from the band. Fatboy Slim only wound up producing two tracks, with William Orbit handling some of the others.

The two-disc live recording of the alternative rock band's performance at London's Hyde Park on August 12, 2012 was a part of the Summer Olympics celebration. A deluxe five-disc version includes a DVD of the show, a CD of songs recorded at the 100 Club, and another CD of live songs from other concert dates/recording sessions.

The two-disc set contains some biggest hits, band favorites, and rare singles.

The 10th full-length release for the Scottish indie pop band led by Duglas T. Stewart features a guest appearances from Brian Jonestown Massacre's Anton Newcombe.

The latest full-length release from Scottish pop band BMX Bandits is about "living in two worlds; the world of dreams and of music while trying to survive the real world."

The debut full-length release for the Chicago indie rock band led by Jess Viscius was produced by Dehd's Jason Balla.

The second full-length release from Chicago-based band Bnny was recorded in Asheville by Alex Farrar.

This is the debut full-length release for the supergroup that includes Midlake's Eric Pulido, McKenzie Smith, Joey Mcclellan and Jesse Chandler with vocals from Band of Horses' Ben Bridwell, Travis' Fran Healy, Franz Ferdinand's Alex Kapranos, and Grandaddy's Jason Lytle.

The first full-length release for the Japanese alternative/noise rock band features a guest appearance by Primal Scream's Bobby Gillespie.

The third release for the London-based Japanese quartet features King Midas Sound's Roger Robinson and Savages' Jehnny Beth.

The Scottish duo finally return with a full-length follow-up to their acclaimed 1998 debut, 'Music Has A Right To Children.'

Well, they certainly aren't the most prolific of artists, but the acclaimed Scottish electronica duo of Michael Sandison and Marcus Eoin finally return with a third album.

This is the first full-length release in eight years for the Scottish electronic duo of Marcus Eoin and Mike Sandison.

This four-track EP is the first new material from the group since 1998's landmark 'Music Has The Right To Children.'

Boards of Canada's very first release--once limited to just 100 self-released vinyl copies in 1995--has finally been reissued on CD. (So if you've been holding on to your 12-inch to sell on eBay, tough luck.)

The third release for the Canadian indie pop band led by Mat Klachefsky was produced by Ryan McVeigh.

The latest collection of unreleased and rare songs recorded between 1989 and 2006.

The latest release for the singer/songwriter was produced by Jack Frost.

The latest release from Bob Dylan's Bootleg series feature recordings from the John Wesley Harding, Nashville Skyline, and Self Portrait sessions as well as recording sessions and television appearances with Johnny Cash and Earl Scruggs in the late 1960s.

The first new studio release of new music for the singer-songwriter in eight years.

The six disc box set contains the restored and most complete collection of the 1967 recording sessions from Bob Dylan And The Band.

The latest bootleg collection contains a remastered Self Portrait, a live recording from the Isle Of Wight in 1969, demos and alternative versions of songs from the recording sessions in 1969 and 1971.

Dylan's first studio release since his 2001 hit 'Love And Theft' is his 44th album overall.

The singer-songwriter three-disc set continues his exploration of the Great American Songbook and was produced by Jack Frost.

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 12th release in the singer-songwriter's Bootleg series features outtakes, rehearsal, alternative versions and unreleased songs from 1965 and 1966, when he was recording Bringing It All back Home, Highway 61 Revisited, and the Blonde on Blonde albums.

The four-disc release features two of Bob Dylan's complete concerts at Tokyo's Nippon Budokan Hall in 1978 with new remixed from the original analog tapes.

The latest in Bob Dylan's Bootleg Series features a new remix of the 1997 album Time Out Of Mind as well as 12 previously unreleased outtakes and alternate versions. A deluxe edition includes an additional disc of outtakes and alternate versions; a disc of live performances from 1998-2001; and 12 tracks previously available on The Bootleg Series Vol. 8: Tell Tale Signs.

The 14-disc box set from the singer-songwriter features three discs of music from rehearsals as well as five complete live sets, including 100 tracks never released before.

The 13th release in the singer-songwriter's Bootleg series features live tracks from tours from 1979, 1980 and 1981. The deluxe edition includes outtakes, rare tracks, 14 unreleased songs, and a new feature-length film.

The 14th release from Dylan's Bootleg series features a six-disc deluxe box set that collects tracks from the six sessions in New York and Minneapolis in 1974 for 1975's Blood On The Tracks.

The five-disc 16th release from from the singer-songwriter's Bootleg series features 54 previously unreleased tracks recorded between 1980 and 1985.

Produced by Jack Frost, the latest release from the singer-songwriter features cover songs written by such artists as Harold Arlen, Sammy Cahn, Carolyn Leigh and Johnny Mercer.

The three-disc archival collection from the singer-songwriter includes the full May 1970 session with George Harrison and other sessions for the New Morning and Self Portrait albums as well as unreleased tracks, demos and outtakes.

The 27-disc box set of live recordings of Bob Dylan and The Band's 1974 concerts features 417 previously unreleased live tracks, with 133 newly mixed from 16-track tape. A three LP highlights version is available from Third Man Records.

The ninth volume from Bob Dylan's Bootleg Series contains the 47 songs he recorded in 1962-64.

The recording of the Bob Dylan concert from the Brandeis Folk Festival in Massachusetts was located in Rolling Stone cofounder Ralph Gleason's house and was originally offered as a limited bonus disc with 2010's The Witmark Demos: 1962-1964 collection.

Picking up where 1997's resurgent 'Time Out of Mind' left off, 'Love And Theft' finds the 60-year-old Dylan self-producing the album's 12 tracks.

Produced by Jack Frost, the 36th studio release for the singer-songwriter features pop standards popularized by Frank Sinatra.

The latest in Bob Dylan's Bootleg Series features a previously unreleased recording of his October 26, 1963 concert at Carnegie Hall. The eight-disc deluxe box set includes six discs of rare and unreleased informal recordings, outtakes, alternative takes, and other live performances.

The massive 36-disc box set contains with an exception of the Manchester concert (May 17, 1966) released on Bob Dylan Live 1966 The Bootleg Series Vol. 4 and few other songs, the most complete collection of live concert recordings from singer-songwriter's tour in 1966.

This is the first Christmas album for the singer and proceeds will be donated to the charities, Feeding America, The World Food Programme, and Crisis UK.

Produced by Jack Frost, the 35th studio album from the singer-songwriter was released in 2012, the 50th anniversary of his debut album.

The fifth solo album for The Boomtown Rats singer is his first since 2001's Sex, Age & Death.

The live two-disc album features Bob Marley's final live performance at the Stanley Theatre in Pittsburgh before he passed away in May 1981.

This the debut full-length studio release for the Brooklyn-based Canadian duo of Tom Howie and Jimmy Vallance.

The second full-length studio release for the Canadian electronic duo was co-produced with Lars Stalfors.

The latest solo recording from former Hüsker Dü and Sugar leader Mould echoes back to those bands as well as the various stages of his solo career. His backing band includes Sugar's David Barbe and Fugazi's Brendan Canty.

The reissue of the former Hüsker Dü singer/guitarist's debut solo release includes a disc of B-sides and the complete performance at Chicago's Cabaret Metro in 1989.

The latest solo release from the former Husker Dü singer was written in solitude.

The latest full-length solo release from former Hüsker Dü frontman Bob Mould was self-produced in Chicago and mixed in Oakland, California.

Indie rock legend Bob Mould (Hüsker Dü, Sugar) returns with his fifth solo album, and first for his brand new record label (Granary Music). In another first, Mould delves into electronica for the first time as well, abandoning traditional instruments for synths and computers on half of the album.

The 11th solo studio release for the former frontman of Hüsker Dü and Sugar was partially influenced by the death of his father in 2012.

The ex-Husker Du singer moves away from the electronic sounds of his more recent releases and returns to the guitar stylings he played 20 years ago.

The 13th solo release for the Hüsker Dü and Sugar frontman was inspired in part by his recent move to Berlin.

The first album on the Anti- label for ex-Hüsker Dü/Sugar member Bob Mould.

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

The latest solo studio album for the former Hüsker Dü and Sugar singer is his first on the Merge label.

The 61-year-old rocker returns with his first new album in 11 years.

The 17th studio release for the rock singer features both originals as well as four covers of songs including Steve Earle’s “The Devil’s Right Hand," and Kasey Chambers’ and Shane Nicholson’s “Adam & Eve.”

The 18th full-length release for the rock artist was self-produced and dedicated to Glenn Frey.

The latest full-length release from London-based punk-grime duo Bob Vylan features a guest appearance by Jerub.

The latest full-length release for London-based duo Bob Vylan was self-produced, mixed and recorded with contributions from Laurent 'Lags' Barnard of Gallows, Bobby Bentham of Strange Bones, Josh and Jon Skints of The Skints.

The first solo release of new material from the Grateful Dead guitarist in 30 years was produced by Josh Kaufman with contributions from Aaron and Bryce Dessner, Josh Ritter, and Scott Devendorf.

The best-of collection of the Serbian father and son brass band.

The debut full-length collaboration between Amanda Shires and the late Bobbie Nelson was recorded in 2021 and features a guest appearance by Willie Nelson.

The seven-piece indie rock group led by Tom Greenberg recorded the album in Woodstock, New York.

The fourth release for the Nashville alt-country-rock singer with the Young Criminals' Starvation League is the first in four years.

The eccentric Chicago artist returns with his first disc in three years.

The themes on the sixth studio album from Chicago's Bobby Conn include the Occupy Wall Street movement.

This is the first new full-length release in eight years for the Chicago singer-songwriter.