This is the second full-length release for the collaboration between Tunng's Mike Lindsay and Laura Marling.

Snoop's sixth LP features production work from The Neptunes and DJ Premier (among others), with guest appearances by Redman, Nate Dogg, Warren G, Jay-Z, and Ludacris.

The singer/songwriter/guitarist returns to the studio for the first time since 1996, when he recorded his final album as leader of the Lemonheads. Here, he's joined by Jon Brion on four tracks, as well as members of Giant Sand, Calexico, and Spacehog.

The third full-length studio release for the Los Angeles experimental rap trio features guest appearances from Ed Balloon, Benny The Butcher, Sarah Bernat, Counterfeit Madison, Elcamino, Robyn Hood, La Chat, and Pedestrian Deposit.

The fifth full-length studio release for the London artist features contributions from such artists as Blaqstarr, Diplo, and Zayn.

The debut full-length release for the British five-piece led by Ryan Smith was recorded and mixed by Alex Greaves.

'World' is the first solo album in a decade for the Sunny Day Real Estate and Fire Theft frontman.

The fourth full-length studio release for the Scottish indie rock band was self-produced.

The second full-length release for the British electronic duo of Chris Davids and Liam Ivory features a guest appearance from Khruangbin and Holly Walker.

Switch and Diplo team up to release their first album as Major Lazer.

The third full-length studio release from the Odd Future rapper features guest appearances from such artists as Erykah Badu, Hodgy Beats, Frank Ocean, Pharrell, Laetitia Sadier, and Earl Sweatshirt.

The man behind Built to Spill issues his first album under his own name, with a more acoustic, stripped-down, blues-influenced sound than you'll find on his BTS albums.

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 veteran British rockers take a detour into reggae on their latest release.

Jason Swinscoe's first Cinematic Orchestra disc in five years is indeed a soundtrack... to an imaginary film.

The band's first new album since 2004 finds them without singer/guitarist Andy Taylor and featuring guests Timberland and Justin Timberlake.

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 11th solo release for the Led Zeppelin lead singer is backed by his band the Sensational Space Shifters and features a guest appearance from Chrissie Hynde.

Escovedo's first solo disc since 2000 was produced by John Cale.

Oakland experimental artist Merill Garbus returns with a second album of lo-fi sounds and eclectic noise-pop.

The second full-length release for the British indie rock band led by Felix Bush was produced by Neil Comber and features a guest appearance by Wolf Alice's Ellie Rowsell.

The latest full-length release for the Tuareg guitarist is his first on the Matador label.

Joe Pernice & co. return with an album produced by Michael Deming.

Dave Eringa produced the politically-charged eighth studio album for the Welsh rockers.

The eighth studio release for the indie rock band led by Doug Martsch is its first with new bassist Jason Albertini and drummer Steve Gere.

The ninth full-length release for the musical project of Lisa Gerrard and Brendan Perry was inspired by European festivals that began as celebrations for the Greek god Dionysus.

The solo debut from Rush bassist/vocalist Geddy Lee.

The massive compilation box set (33 discs) of the British rock band includes non-album singles, remixes, live recordings, unreleased studio and radio sessions.

When it rains it pours: After going five years without a Weezer album, fans of the quirky alt-rockers get two new discs in two years, with this (their fourth release overall) quickly following 2001's Green Album.

The debut full-length release for the trio that includes Dillinger Escape Plan's Greg Puciato, Josh Eustis, and Steven Alexander was produced by Justin Meldal-Johnsen.

The 15th full-length release for the New Jersey indie rock trio is its first featuring new songs since 2013's Fade.

The sixth studio release for the San Francisco duo of Meric Long and Logan Kroeber was recorded soon after completing 2013's Carrier.

The second release since the band reformed in 2012 was co-produced by Malo and Niko Bolas.

The second full-length studio release for the New York rapper features guest appearances from Chronixx, Nyck Caution, Meechy Darko, J. Cole, Kirk Knight, Schoolboy Q, and Styles P.

The 15-track collection of previously unreleased demos of songs Prince wrote for other artists including "Sex Shooters" for the Apollonia 6, "Manic Monday" for The Bangles, Martika, Kenny Rogers, "The Glamorous Life" for Sheila E., and The Time, as well as "Nothing Compares 2 U," originally sung by The Family but made famous by Sinead O'Connor. The album was exclusively released on 7 Jun 2019 on Tidal with a wide release on 21 Jun 2019.

The sophomore album for the sister of Rufus Wainwright includes a track written by Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart.

The sixth album for the British indie-rock band was produced with Brian Deck.

The seventh full-length studio release for British rock band Arctic Monkeys was produced by James Ford.

The sixth full-length studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from 21 Savage, 6lack, Bas, Lil Baby, and Morray.

The sixth release for Matthew Houck as Phosphorescent was written in Brooklyn and Mexico after his 18-month tour for 2010's Here's To Taking It Easy.

The debut full-length studio release for Swedish house music trio Swedish House Mafia features guest appearances from 070 Shake, A$AP Rocky, Connie Constance, Mapei, Jacob Mühlrad, Seinabo Sey, Sting, The Weeknd, Ty Dolla $ign.

The debut release for the Liverpool-based singer-songwriter was self-produced.

The second half (first half The Documentary 2 was released October 9th) of the rapper's double album sequel to 2005's The Documentary features guest appearances from such artists as Busta Rhymes, E-40, Lil Wayne, Nas, Scarface, Schoolboy Q, Skrillex, Ty Dolla $ign, will.i.am, and YG.

The 11th full-length release for the grime artist features guest appearances from such artists as Chip, Devlin, Flowdan, Ghetts, JME, P Money, and Skepta.

This is the third album for project that began as a spin-off from At The Drive-In but has since lost founding guitarist Paul Hinojos (who is replaced for this album with Denali's Keeley Davis).

This is the second full-length release for the British electro-pop duo of Theo Hutchcraft and Adam Anderson.

The debut full-length release for indie rock supergroup boygenius was co-produced with Catherine Marks and mixed by Mike Mogis.

The fourth release for the shoegaze band was produced by Birgir Jón Birgisson and features a guest appearance from Slowdive's Neil Halstead.

This is the second full-length release for the supergroup that includes Alex Turner, Miles Kane, James Ford, and newest addition Mini Mansions' Zach Dawes on bass.

This is the debut full-length release for the French singer and actor Stephanie Sokolinski.

The latest full-length release from singer-songwriter Anaïs Mitchell features contributions from Thomas Bartlett, JT Bates, Aaron Dessner, Josh Kaufman, Michael Lewis, and Nico Muhly.

The ninth full-length studio release for Britpop/alternative rock band Suede (aka The London Suede in the US) is said to be their "punk record."

The debut album for the Scottish septet was produced by producer Ian Caple.

The Los Angeles trio, making their recording debut with this self-titled release, have attracted a growing fanbase over the last two years via their live shows, which highlight their atmospheric, vaguely Stereolab-esque music. The group (who met via want ads in the L.A. Weekly) is led by singer/drummer Gena Olivier.

The fourth full-length release for the Texas rock band is its first without singer Tim Smith, who left in November 2012.

The sophomore album for the Austin, Texas band was produced by Erik Wofford.

The third album for the British rock quintet was produced and recorded by the band.

The debut full-length release for the Los Angeles-based artist born in Australia was produced by Ben H. Allen and Justin Raisen.

The Mississippi-born rapper's debut studio album was delayed from its original release in the fall of 2011 due to legal issues. The 16 track release features guest appearances by such artists as Bun B, B.B. King, Devin the Dude, Melanie Fiona, and Ludacris.

DJ Danger Mouse's bootleg hit, which mixes together vocals from Jay-Z's 'The Black Album' and music from The Beatles' 'The White Album,' has brought legal action from Beatles record label EMI, preventing record stores from selling the album.

The legendary singer-songwriter and one-time teen idol re-emerges with his first album in 11 years. Anyone expecting conventional rock or pop should look elsewhere, however, as it is even more challenging than previous release 'Tilt.'

The third release for Josh Hodges' indie electronic project was written collaboratively between the Portland, Oregon-based band members.

The fourth volume of the trumpeter's live Bootleg Series features performances at the Newport in 1955, 1958, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1973, and 1975.

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

The first studio release in more than five years [not including the Year Zero soundtrack] for the Vancouver rock band was produced by Randall Dunn.

The Brighton, England band re-teams with producer Steve Albini, but downplays the vocals of prior outing 'The Power Out' in favor of a mainly instrumental approach similar to that of their debut.

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

The second full-length release for the Canadian indie rock quartet was produced by Jim Abbiss.

The fourth full-length release for the Brooklyn-based experimental artist features guest appearances from Jónsi, Mary Lattimore and Nosaj Thing.

The debut full-length studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from Miley Cyrus, Doja Cat, Jack Harlow, Elton John, and Megan Thee Stallion.

The second full-length release for Joe Kerry's solo project Djo was created with engineer/musician Adam Thein.

The debut album from the three-piece from Liverpool, England.

The fourth full-length release for the Pennsylvania indie rock band features a new lineup with original members Brianna Collins and Ben Walsh.

This third album is the most song-based effort yet for the Michigan electronic music producer, who also records under the name Audion.

The fourth studio release for Dan Snaith as Caribou features contributions from Jessy Lanza and Owen Pallett.

The 11th solo studio release for the Wu-Tang rapper features guest appearances from AZ, Kool G Rap, Nems, Pharoahe Monch, The Revelations, Kandace Springs, Shawn Wigs, and Tre Williams.

The debut full-length release for the British pop singer-songwriter features a guest appearance from Hailee Steinfeld.

This "green album," produced by Ric Ocasek, is actually the second untitled album for the Los Angeles band, not to be confused with 1994's "blue album." The album is the band's first since leader Rivers Cuomo's graduation from Harvard -- in fact, it is their first since their 1996 sophomore effort, 'Pinkerton,' which alienated some fans with a shift toward an angrier sound.

The posthumously released eight-track album from the pop singer features unreleased songs completed between 1983 and 1999 with new production from executive producer L.A. Reid, as well as Jerome "J-Roc" Harmon, Rodney Jerkins, John McClain, StarGate, and Timbaland. A deluxe edition includes a disc of songs without the current producers input.

Still going strong, the Seattle grunge band returns with its seventh studio album.

The heavy metal legends return with their 15th studio release, still reinventing rock 35 years into their careers.

Originally released in 1994, the fifth studio album for the low-fi indie band led by Dinosaur Jr.'s Lou Barlow is remastered and reissued with B sides and rare tracks.