Mike Mogis produced this fourth album for the dance-inducing Nebraska indie rockers. Azure Ray's Orenda Fink and Maria Taylor add vocals on several tracks.

Produced by Salim Nourallah, the 11th release for the alt-country band led by Rhett Miller features guest appearances from Tommy Stinson and Jon Rauhouse.

The debut full-length release for the psychedelic pop band led by Alex Brettin features contributions from Natalie Mering of Weyes Blood and Ariel Pink.

This is the first album for London's 24-year-old, one-man-garage-band Tom Vek.

The follow-up to the British singer-songwriter's Mercury Prize-nominated debut was produced by John Congleton.

The third full-length release for the British singer-songwriter was produced by Nicolas Launay and features contributions from Adrian Utley of Portishead and The Bad Seeds member Martyn Casey.

This is the 70-year-old singer-songwriter's first studio album in nearly a dozen years.

While waiting for the Strokes to return to the recording studio, bassist Nikolai Fraiture formed a side project and released this band's debut album.

The sixth full-length release for the Portland indie rock trio was produced by John Agnello.

The second studio album for the hip-hop artist features guest appearances from Andre 3000, Birdman, Kendrick Lamar, Lil Wayne, Nicki Manah, Rick Ross, Rihanna, and The Weeknd.

The 10th release for the German electronic music duo of Andi Toma and Jan St. Werner is their first album since 2006's Varcharz.

The fifth album for the Boston rock band is its first on the Fire Records label.

The four-disc CD/DVD box set features three live performances in Europe, including the Antibes Jazz Festival in 1969 by Miles Davis with Wayne Shorter, Chick Corea, Dave Holland, and Jack DeJohnette.

The ninth full-length studio release for the duo of Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney was recorded in Nashville and is their first album in five years.

This is the eighth full-length studio release for the Los Angeles-based alternative rapper, whose music features influences from hardcore punk, metal and hip-hop music.

The six-track instrumental release from the Berlin-based electronic producer features percussion by Eli Keszler and Oliver Coates on the cello.

The veteran "nutty" ska band's first album since their 1999 reunion disc 'Wonderful' is a collection of 13 covers, including their takes on classics "Lola" and "Israelites."

Primarily known as the lead singer/guitarist of Hootie & the Blowfish, Darius Rucker continues his crossover to pop-country with his second release since his Capitol Nashville debut.

The 10th full-length solo release for the California singer-songwriter features a cover of Hot Chocolate's 1978 song, "Every 1's a Winner" with Fred Armisen on percussions.

The first full-length studio release in six years for the British band is its first as a duo.

This debut LP for the electric English quartet was originally released in March 2001 to enough critical acclaim that Sony/Epic picked the album up for a re-release in the summer of 2002. Their sound combines harder-edged alt-rock with "shoegazing"-style noise manipulation.

Portland, Ore. ambient electronica artist Matthew Cooper returns with a fourth album.

Brian Eno's debut solo release on Warp (two previous releases were collaborations with other artists) was originally composed for a sound art exhibit in Italy.

The fourth full-length release for Katie Crutchfield's music project was produced with John Agnello.

The fifth album for Eef Barzelay & co. includes contributions from members of Lambchop and Crooked Fingers. Barzelay himself produced the entire disc.

This is the debut LP for Stephen McBean's Black Mountain project, which shares members with Jerk With A Bomb and Pink Mountaintops.

The second full-length release for the British punk rock band led by Will Gould was produced by Xandy Barry.

This debut LP (which actually collects tracks from three previous EPs together with a few new songs) from the English singer-songwriter combines indie rock with lo-fi electronics and '60s and '70s pop influences.

The fifth full-length studio release for the Animal Collective co-founder was co-produced with Peter Kember.

The debut full-length release for the Los Angeles-based indie pop trio of Crisanta Baker, Matt Lowell, and Sam Stewart was produced by Death Cab For Cutie's Chris Walla.

The fourth full-length release for the Portland, Oregon-based project of Ruban Nielson was recorded in several locations including Iceland, Mexico, New Zealand, South Korea, and Vietnam.

The first album in seven years for the Go-Betweens co-founder features contributions from the John Steel Singers and his wife, Karin Baumler.

The debut full-length release for the British neo-soul artist was executive-produced by Earbuds.

The country singer-songwriter follows 'Fate's Right Hand' with an 11-song set that includes a collaboration with Emmylou Harris and John Prine on Bob Dylan's "Shelter from the Storm."

The follow-up to Axel Willner's 2007 album, "From Here We Go Sublime" features Battles drummer John Stanier.

Rick Rubin returns to produce the seventh studio release for the indie folk-pop band.

The sixth full-length studio release for the Sacramento dance punk band features production from Jim Eno and Patrick Ford.

The fourth full-length studio release for the indie pop band from Boston was produced by Dave Cobb.

One of the two full-length albums released on the same day from the New York rapper was written and recorded over two years in New York, Los Angeles, and Puerto Rico.

Having been compared to everyone from Norah Jones to Billy Joel, this singer-songwriter returns with her sophomore release that further exemplifies her musical talent and bold lyricism.

The ninth studio release for the Scottish indie pop band was produced by Ben H. Allen III.

The British singer sticks to the successful formula established on her 1999 debut "No Angel" for this sophomore effort.

The second full-length release was produced by Chris Walla.

The debut full-length release for the duo of WU LYF's Ellery Roberts and Ebony Hoorn was produced by The Haxan Cloak.

This is the second full-length release for the Irish folk quartet that includes brothers Ian and Daragh Lynch as well as Cormac MacDiarmada and Radie Peat.

The fourth full-length release for the R&B band that includes Syd, Matt Martians, Steve Lacy, Patrick Paige II, and Christopher Smith was self-produced.

The debut full-length release for Bristol-based Belfast-born electronic producer Seamus Malliagh features guest appearances from Cuushe and Mr. Yote.

The third full-length release for the Illinois emo band features guest appearances from Rachel Goswell, Elizabeth Powell and Hayley Williams.

The ninth full-length release for the Malian Tuareg band features guest appearances from Rodolphe Burger, Jeiche Ould Chighaly, Warren Ellis, Cass McCombs, Michah Nelson, Stephen O'Malley, and Noura Mint Seymali.

The second full-length release for the electronic artist features a guest appearance from Bipolar Sunshine.

This is the sophomore disc for the Texas five-piece featuring former Bedhead co-founders (and current brothers) Matt and Bubba Kadane. The album was recorded in Chicago with Steve Albini.

This is the first album in 11 years for the English band led by the troubled Dan Treacy.

This is the first album to reunite the entire original lineup of the rock band since its 1985 release, Tomorrow the Green Grass.

The Australian psychedelic rock band's debut album won the Australian Music Prize award when the album was released in its native land in 2010.

The electronic music project of Paul Grossi is filled with diverse sounds and many synthesized instruments.

The seventh studio release for the Oregon indie band led by Colin Meloy was produced by Tucker Martine.

This is the fifth release for the indie rock band led by Nick Thorburn.

This is the debut full-length release for British electronic musician William Doyle.

The second release for the London-based indie pop band led by Greg Hughes was influenced by 1980s pop music.

The fourth full-length studio release for the Swedish rapper features a guest appearance from Ariel Pink.

This is the debut solo release for former Jane's Addiction/Porno For Pyros frontman Perry Farrell. Many of the tracks are more electronic in nature than his previous output with the two bands. Dave Navarro, Jon Brion, and the Mad Professor are among the guest contributors.

The fourth full-length release for the indie-pop artist was produced with Jorge Elbrecht.

The fifth full-length release for the Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter was inspired in part by a 2009 short story by Lebanese-American poet and essayist Etel Adnan.

The deluxe reissue of the rock artist's 1997 solo release features a disc of home recordings; rough mixes; outtakes; b-sides; the audio documentary, Flaming Pie at the Mill; a DVD of the In the World Tonight documentary and a 128-page book with previously unpublished pictures by Linda McCartney.

The latest release for the San Francisco garage rock band led by John Dwyer is not a sequel to an album named Putrifiers (this is the first one).

The electronic second release for Cameron Mesirow was inspired by her move to New York.

This is the second full-length release for the South Korean trio who use Korean instruments such as geomungo, haegum, and piri with traditional western rock instruments.

The sixth full-length studio release from Detroit rock band Protomartyr was recorded in Texas with producer Jake Aron.

The debut album for the Washington, DC-based indie rock band.

Rage Against the Machine's Zack De La Rocha releases his solo EP, which includes Mars Volta's Jon Theodore on drums.

The official release of The Clash's second performance at Shea Stadium in 1982.

The third full-length release for the British duo Let's Eat Grandma was produced with David Wrench.

The eighth album for the Los Angeles metal band is a concept album produced with Rhys Fulber.

The deluxe remastered release of the Rocket Man's 1973 album includes a disc of b-sides and covers by such artists as The Band Perry, Fall Out Boy, John Grant, Hunter Hayes, Imelda May, Miguel, Emili Sande, Ed Sheeran, and Zac Brown Band. The Super Deluxe adds a complete recording of the December 1973 Hammersmith concert and a DVD of Bryan Forbes' 1973 film, Elton John and Bernie Taupin Say Goodbye To Norma Jean and Other Things.

The 13th studio release for Tom Petty with the Heartbreakers is said to be a return to straight up rock'n'roll and was produced by Petty, Mike Campbell, and Ryan Ulyate.

The collaboration between Christian Fennesz and Jim O'Rourke is a two-track full-length release.

The 12th full-length release for the indie rock trio was produced by B.J. Burton.

The fourth full-length release from British rock duo Royal Blood was self-produced.

This is the third full-length release for the indie-rock band from Yosemite.

The 15th full-length release for the San Francisco psychedelic rock band led by Anton Newcombe was recorded in Berlin and features a guest appearance from Serena-Maneesh's Emil Nikolaisen.

The debut full-length solo release for Tobiasz Biliński as Perfect Son (he also released music under the name Coldair) was co-produced with Marcin Buźniak.

This is the second EP from the collaboration between Khruangbin and Leon Bridges.

'Xterminator' is the second album for Jennifer Herrema's post-Royal Trux project.

The second album of indie pop from Steve Marion was recorded and produced in his home.

The fifth full-length release for Josh Tillman as Father John Misty was produced with Jonathan Wilson.