The soundtrack for the 1970s European children's TV series made in 1982 by Graeme Miller and Steve Shill is finally released.

This is the debut full-length album from the duo of singer Jamie Scott and producer Tommy D.

The second solo effort from Blur guitarist Graham Coxon, following 1998's 'The Sky Is Too High.'

This is the third solo album for Blur guitarist Graham Coxon.

The solo career of Blur guitarist Graham Coxon takes on a bit more importance now if you believe the rumors that he has left that successful Britpop group for good. This is his fourth solo disc.

Stephen Street produces the former Blur guitarist's fifth solo disc.

This is the fifth solo disc for the former Blur guitarist.

Blur's Graham Coxon releases his seventh solo album, produced by Stephen Street.

The eighth solo album for the former guitarist of Blur was produced by Ben Hillier.

The first solo release in 14 years for the British singer-songwriter was produced by Shane Fontayne.

The latest full-length solo release from Graham Nash features songs from his first two solo albums recorded at a 2019 live concert.

The first full-length solo studio release in seven years from singer-songwriter Graham Nash was produced with Todd Caldwell.

The latest release for the British rock artist was recorded with The Goldtops (Martin Belmont, Geraint Watkins, Simon Edwards and Roy Dodds).

Graham Parker reunites with his British rock band, The Rumour, after more than 30 years for this 12-track album produced with Dave Cook.

The second release since Parker and the Rumour reunited in 2011 was recorded in six days.

The latest album on the Temporary Residence label for the Oregon quartet.

This is the first album in three years for the Portland, Oregon-based instrumental post-rock quartet.

The sixth full-length release for the Portland, Oregon post-rock band was self-produced.

The first full-length studio release from post-rock band Grails since 2017's Chalice Hymnal was recorded in Atlanta.

The debut full-length album for the indie-rock band from Leeds, England.

The rock band formed by Band of Horses' Matt Brooke releases its debut album.

The first album for the rock band featuring Black Francis and his wife Violet Clark.

The second album from Black Francis and Violet Clark as Grand Duchy was written by Clark while The Pixies were on tour.

The classic rock-influenced New York City group led by singer/songwriter Bill Whitten returns with its third album, produced by Mercury Rev's Dave Fridmann.

The London duo of Rupert Lyddon and Lawrence 'La' Rudd make their debut with this '80s-influenced album (reminiscent of everyone from New Order to the Police).

The second album from the UK duo.

The Modesto, CA band returns with a concept album reminiscent of Radiohead's 'OK Computer.'

The best indie rock band to come out of Modesto, California in quite some time (well, ever, we'd think) returns with a long-awaited fourth LP, arriving a full three years after The Sophtware Slump thanks to worldwide tours and a lengthy recording process.

This seven-track mini-album is intended to hold fans over until the Modesto, California band return with their next LP in early 2006.

The Modesto, Calif. band has announced that it will break up after the release of this final 14-track album.

The first release in over a decade for the California indie rock band was produced by frontman Jason Lytle.

Bluegrass and new wave music are the influences on the first full-length studio release from indie rock band Grandaddy since 2017's Last Place.

This is the second full-length release for the electronic duo of Erol Sarp and Lukas Vogel.

The second full-length release for the Philadelphia indie rock band led by Aleks Martray was produced by Chris Powell and Bill Moriarty.

The first studio album from the rapper in over 20 years features guests such as Big Daddy Jane, Busta Rhymes, KRS One, Q-Tp, and Snoop Dogg.

Paul Westerberg's blues-playin' alter ego returns with a second album (following 'Mono,' which was packaged with Westerberg's 'Stereo' release).

The latest solo album from the Hüsker Dü founding member was inspired by John Milton's Paradise Lost.

The eighth solo release for the Nashville-based California singer-songwriter was self-produced and was recorded at Dan Auerbach's Easy Eye Studio.

This is the fourth solo album for the Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter (and occasional Gilmore Girls actor) formerly of the group Grant Lee Buffalo.

The troubadour offers his take on a dozen 1980s alternative-rock classics, including songs by R.E.M., The Cure, New Order, The Smiths, Echo & The Bunnymen and The Pixies.

REM's Peter Buck and Bill Rieflin guest on the Los Angeles troubadour's latest disc of originals.

The ninth full-length solo release for the singer-songwriter was recorded over four days in Nashville and was mixed by Tucker Martine.

The latest full-length solo release for the singer-songwriter features contributions from Jay Bellerose, Jennifer Condos, Eric Heywood, and Danny T. Levin.

The latest full-length solo release for singer-songwriter Grant-Lee Phillips was self-produced.

This is the debut full-length release for the duo of Twin Peaks's Clay Frankel and producer Chris Bailoni (aka Home-Sick).

The debut full-length release for the British indie folk band was produced by Jim Anderson.

The San Francisco-based trio releases its first album on the Kill Rock Stars label after a successful release of its self-titled debut.

The second full-length album from trio from San Francisco is its first on their own label.

The second album for duo of Andrew Phillips and Marcus O'Dair was inspired by places in United Kingdom and features a guest appearance by Robert Wyatt.

The third full-length release for the British duo of Andrew Phillips and Marcus O’Dair features guest appearances from Elisabeth Nygård, Adrian Crowley, Seamus Fogarty, and John Surman.

The second full-length release for the Seattle goth rock band is its first on the Hardly Art label.

The UK indie rock group's fifth album.

Nick Talbot's fourth album on Warp sees the singer-songwriter moving back to a more folk-based sound.

The third full-length release for the Brazilian group was produced by Chico Neves.

The second album for the Swedish doom rock band was produced by Don Alsterberg.

The third full-length release for the Swedish metal band was produced by Don Alsterberg.

The fourth full-length release for the Swedish hard rock band was recorded live with Truls Mörck taking over bass duties from departing bassist Rikard Edlund.

The second full-length release for the alternative rock band from Seattle was produced and mixed by Mike Vernon Davis.

The fourth album for the Tony Dekker-led group.

Andy Magoffin produced the fifth album for the Canadian indie folk band led by Tony Dekker.

The sixth studio release for the Canadian folk rock band led by Tony Dekker was partially recorded in Ontario’s Tyendinaga Caverns and Caves.

The second album for the Los Angeles indie-rock duo was produced with Michael Patterson and Nic Jodoin.

The British post-punk band spent six months writing new songs for this album that was produced by Iggy B and mixed by MJ of the Hookworms after a technical issues lost all of its songs in 2015.

This 15-track collection compiles the band's B-sides, soundtrack contributions, and other oddities.

Structured as a rock opera complete with 9-minute-plus songs and a somewhat complicated storyline, 'American Idiot' is the Berkeley punk band's first album in over four years.

The eighth studio album for the band was produced by Butch Vig.

The Bay Area pop-punk band captures its live hits during the 21st Century Breakdown tour on its new album.

The first release in a planned trilogy for the punk rock band was produced by Rob Cavallo.

The second of Green Day's 2012 trilogy produced by Rob Cavallo is said to have garage rock influences.

The final album in the ¡Uno! ¡Dos! ¡Tré! trilogy for the punk rock band.

The 12th full-length studio release for the Northern California punk trio was self-produced and includes songs about gun violence in the US as well as a track lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong wrote for the movie he stars in.

The 13th full-length studio release for the Northern California punk trio was produced with Chris Dugan and Butch Walker.

The 16-track collection features four different sessions from 1994, 1996, 1998 and 2001 at the BBC's Maida Vale Studios where Green Day recorded songs for the Steve Lamacq Show on Radio 1.

The latest full-length release from San Francisco Bay Area pop-punk band Green Day was Saviors was produced with Rob Cavallo.

This is the second Green Velvet album from Chicago-based DJ Curtis Jones (aka Cajmere), best known for his hit club single "Flash."

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

'Headlights' includes songs first written by Greg Dulli (Afghan Whigs, Twilight Singers) in 2002. Petra Haden guests.

The second full-length solo studio release for the The Afghan Whigs/The Twilight Singers member features contributions from Rick G. Nelson, Dr. Stephen Patt, Mathias Schneeberger, Jon Skibic, and Jon Theodore.

The second solo release for the artist known for his work with Guardian Alien, Liturgy, and Ex Eye features contributions from Michael Beharie, Justin Frye, Maria Kim Grand, and Curtis Santiago.

The latest full-length solo release for the Brooklyn-based drummer was produced and mixed by Randall Dunn.

The third full-length solo release for the Bad Religion lead singer features contributions from Social Distortion's Brent Harding, David Hidalgo, Jr., and Jonny Wickersham.

The latest release from Greg Laswell features guest appearances by Sarah Bareilles, Elizabeth Ziman of Elizabeth and the Catapult, Sia, and his wife, singer/songwriter Ingrid Michaelson.

On his latest album, the blues-rock singer pays tribute to his influences, both as a solo artist and as a member of the Allman Brothers. Allman also collaborates with other blues instrumentalists to create his own spin on a collection of old-time songs.

The final release for the singer-songwriter who passed away in May 2017 was produced by Don Was.

This is the second album for the California-based electronic artist.

The first solo release for the ambient artist in eight years was influenced by his time in Miami and his new home in Los Angeles.

The first full-length release from Colorado-based singer-songwriter Gregory Alan Isakov in five years was recorded in a studio in a barn on his property.

This is the second album for the Grammy-nominated jazz singer.

The fourth full-length release for the soul-jazz singer-songwriter was produced by Kamau Kenyatta.

The fifth full-length release for the Grammy-winning jazz singer is an tribute to Nat "King" Cole.

The debut release for the rock quartet that includes a trio of brothers Josh, Jake, and Sam Kiszka, as well as their best friend Danny Wagner features covers of Sam Cooke's "A Change Is Gonna Come" and Fairport Convention's "Meet on the Ledge."

The debut full-length release for the Michigan rock band was recorded by Marlon Young, Al Sutton and Herschel Boone in Nashville and Michigan.

The second full-length release for the Michigan rock band was recorded with producer Greg Kurstin.

The third full-length release from Michigan rock band Greta Van Fleet was recorded with producer Dave Cobb.

The Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter's ninth album features Rodney Crowell as a guest singer.

The eighth studio release from the Nashville singer-songwriter was co-produced with Doug Lancio and Barry Walsh.

Album number two finds the Nashville star reuniting with songwriter John Rich in an attempt to duplicate the mega-success of her debut, 'Here For The Party.'

The country singer follows her disappointing sophomore set with this third album, which includes multiple co-writes with John Rich (of Big & Rich).