Not-so-prolific Welsh singer-songwriter Green Gartside returns with his first Scritti Politti album in seven years.

The electronic trio formed by Apparat (aka Sascha Ring) and Modeselektor (Gernot Bronsert and Sebastian Szary) worked in the studio for six months on the follow-up to the group's 2009 self-titled debut.

The fifth full-length solo release for the British progressive pop artist features guest appearances from Sophie Hunger and Ninet Tayeb.

The debut full-length release for the big band Latin collective led by José Pepito Gómez was recorded live to tape over a three day session and was produced by Jacob Plasse and arranged by Mike Eckroth.

This is the second full-length for the adventurous Canadian rapper, who mixes jazz, reggae and rock with hip-hop. He produced the album himself, and even plays guitar and piano on several tracks.

The Estonian singer wrote the lyrics for her debut album, which was produced by David Maurice.

The second release for the San Francisco-based rock singer features K. Dylan Edrich and Ty Segall as guest musicians.

The latest EP from Sam Shepherd's experimental project features two 14-plus minutes tracks.

The fourth full-length studio release for the British grime artist features guest appearances from Big Zuu, Giggs, Merky Ace, P Money, President T, Shakka, Skepta, and Wiley.

The alternative L.A.-based hip-hop outfit, known for its positive message and break-dancing prowess, returns with a third LP. Guests Justin Timberlake and Papa Roach join new BEP backing vocalist Fergie (who replaces Kim Hill).

Noah Lennox, Animal Collective's founding member, releases his fourth solo album.

The third full-length studio release for the Grammy Award-winning hard rock band led by Lzzy Hale was produced by Jay Joyce.

The debut full-length release for the London-based duo of Andy Clutterbuck and James Hatch features a guest appearance from Izzy Bizu.

The first solo film score for The Haxan Cloak's Bobby Krlic is for Ari Aster's 2019 horror film and features a 16-piece orchestra.

The legendary singer's third roots-country album for Sugar Hill Records includes 12 Parton originals as well as covers of Bread's "If" and, of all things, Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven."

This is the first solo album for the former member of Luscious Jackson and Kostars.

Produced by T-Bone Burnett, the first solo album in over seven years for the pop singer-songwriter is a return to the more stripped down sound of his earlier career built around a piano, bass and drums.

The second full-length release for the Toronto punk band was recorded despite a diagnosis of a possible end of Stefan Babcock's singing career due to a hemorrhaging cyst on his vocal cords if he continued.

This is the 24th full-length studio release for the sibling art-rock duo of Ron and Russell Mael.

The first album of new material in three years for the ever-consistent Cowboy Junkies.

The fifth full-length release for the Australian psychedelic rock band led by Nick Allbrook was originally planned as the sixth album [Original fifth album, Man, It Feels Like Space Again is now the planned sixth disc].

This fifth release from the adventurous Toronto-based instrumental post-rock outfit is their first album in four years.

The band's third album is the first to feature its new keyboardist Alex Rose, who replaced Matt Bayles.

The first solo release in nearly 20 years for the British singer-songwriter who was also the frontman for Haircut One Hundred was produced with his son Oliver, Ian Shaw, and Phillip Taylor.

The latest release for the indie rock band led by Robert Pollard is a 39-track album produced by Travis Harrison.

Following the unexpected death of drummer Jimmy Sullivan, the metal band's latest release is a reflection on death and despair that fits the menacing mood, which has shaped its sound over the years.

The fifth full-length album for the British metal band is its first with new lead singer Marc Hudson, who replaced ZP Theart.

The fourth full-length release for the British indie rock band was recorded in France with producer James Ford.

The Birmingham, England post-punk quartet is the latest band to have the UK music press in a tizzy, with this debut LP drawing the usual comparisons to Joy Division and Echo & The Bunnymen. (Actually, they just sound like Interpol.)

Gossip Girl's Taylor Momsen and her band release an album of grunge-y rock.

The Brooklyn-based rapper makes his major-label debut, with producers Dave Sitek and John Hill.

The second solo full-length release for the British artist is his first on the Rough Trade label.

The British indie rock band recorded new versions of some of their songs with a full brass orchestra.

The singer-songwriter returns to her jazz roots on her sixth full-length solo release that includes three cover songs.

The debut full-length release for the Irish indie rock band led by Elijah Hewson (the eldest son of U2's Bono) was produced by Anthony Genn.

The electronica duo of Andrew Weatherall and Keith Tenniswood return with 12 new tracks, featuring both vocals (from Weatherall) and live instrumentation (from Tenniswood) and departing significantly from the techno of past albums.

The 22-year-old writer of songs for the likes of Mary J. Blige steps into the spotlight with his debut as an R&B artist.

The British duo of Theo Keating and Simon Lord releases their first full-length album together.

The English hip-hop artist follows his Mercury Prize-nominated 2017 debut with his second LP. And it's perhaps the first rap album in history to feature a song about celebrity chef Yotam Ottolenghi. Collaborators include Sampha, Jorja Smith, Jordan Rakei, and Tom Misch.

The final album for the electronic artist is an in-studio collection of nine songs the LCD Soundsystem's career.

Jennifer Lopez returns after twins with a deeply personal seventh album, featuring collaborations with The-Dream and Tricky Stewart, Pitbull, and RedOne.

The British electronic artist explores dubstep, industrial, hip-hop, jungle, and techo genres on this double album.

The second full-length release for the Los Angeles rock band was produced by Nick Waterhouse.

The fourth full-length studio release from Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds was co-produced with Paul Stacey.

The current Mojave 3 and former Slowdive member makes her long-awaited solo debut with 'Waves Are Universal,' which features production by David Naughton and drumming by Ashley Bates (Chapterhouse).

The sixth full-length album for the rock band from Texas is its first on the Richter Scale/Justice label.

The second album post-Drive-By Truckers for the singer-songwriter from Alabama is the first to feature The 400 Unit.

This is the eighth full-length studio release for the British electronic duo of Ed Handley and Andy Turner.

The long-awaited follow-up to My Bloody Valentine's 1991 classic shoegaze album Loveless was made available on its website.

The debut release by the pop duo of Robin Hannibal and Mike Milosh was recorded in Copenhagen and Los Angeles.

The British pop artist's mixtape features guest appearances by ABRA, cupcakKe, MO, Raye, Starrah, and Uffie.

Former Stone Roses frontman Ian Brown returns with his third solo album, following 2000's 'Golden Greats.' The first single is "F.E.A.R."

The eighth full-length release for Canadian indie band Metric was co-produced by Liam O'Neil and Gus Van Go.

All 12 songs on the band's first album in two years have been released as singles.

This is the Everything But The Girl singer's first solo release since 1982.

The fourth release from Pantha du Prince sees the techno producer working with Norwegian percussion group The Bell Laboratory and sounds from a bell carillon--an instrument with 50 bronze bells.

The seventh full-length studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from Agent Sasco, Marsha Ambrosius, Boogie, Chavis Chandler, J. Cole, Eminem, Fabolous, Robert Glasper, Jadakiss, King Green, Pusha T, Melanie Rutherford, Ashley Sorrell, and T-Pain.

Despite the title, this is the third album for the young British soul singer. Raphael Saadiq produces, with Lauryn Hill and Common guesting.

This is the remastered release of the second album from the North Carolina indie rock band, who reunited in 2011.

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

The debut full-length release for the London singer-songwriter features influences R&B and electronic music.

The fifth studio album for the Scottish five-piece was produced, like its predecessor, by Tony Doogan.

The sixth full-length solo release for the Austrian electronic producer Christian Fennesz is considered a conceptual follow-up to 2001's Endless Summer.

This is the first solo release of new songs from Aaron Freeman since leaving Ween.

Greg Fidelman and Rick Rubin produced the latest disc for the thrash metal band.

The fourth album for the alternative rock band from San Francisco is its first album since being dropped by Atlantic Records (which had taken over Elektra's roster of bands).

Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros' lead singer, Alex Ebert, releases his debut solo album.

Aaron Sprinkle returns to produce the sixth studio release for the alternative rock band.

The fifth full-length release for the British rock band led by Paul Smith was self-produced with additional production from The Invisible’s Dave Okumu and from Field Music’s David and Peter Brewis.

The debut-full-length release for the 16-year-old country-pop singer-songwriter was produced by Nathan Chapman and Robert Ellis Orrall.

The country star covers 15 classic gospel hyms with this acoustic collection.

The fifth full-length release for the indie rock duo was produced by guitarist Jamie Hince and John O'Mahoney.

The second release for the alternative rock band with new singer Jeff Gutt is an acoustic and self-produced album.

The third full-length release for the Massachusetts band led by Lynn Gunn was produced with JT Daly.

This self-titled disc is the first release for the new project from Nick Cave, who adds "guitar player" to his CV. Seeing as how most of the Bad Seeds join in as well, we're still not sure why the new name was necessary. (Actually, it sounds even more like their earlier band, The Birthday Party.)

Originally conceived as a solo project for Cursive's frontman Tim Kasher, the Omaha band now releases its fourth album.

The first release for the Australian group since the death of founding member Sean Stewart in 2010 returns as as a duo with Nigel Yang and Jonnine Standish.

The second full-length release for the post-rock band was produced by Matt Baylees.

The second full-length solo studio release for the Sigur Rós frontman was co-produced by A. G. Cook and recorded in Berlin, Helsinki, London, and Reykjavik.

The second full-length release for the R&B artist Raveena features guest appearances from Asha Puthli, Vince Staples, and TWEAKS.

Clinton consists of the duo behind Cornershop, Ben Ayres and Tjinder Singh. Features the single "People Power In The Disco Hour."

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

The third full-length release for Lorely Rodriguez as Empress Of was written over two months between tours.