This is the third Dischord release for the Washington, D.C. rockers, who are frequently mentioned next to hyphenated labels such as "post-punk" and "dance-punk."

Q-Tip returns to release his first solo album in nine years with guests such as D'Angelo, Amanda Diva, Norah Jones, and Raphael Saadiq.

Seven years later, Q-Tip finally sees his second album officially released. Arista Records shelved the album in 2002, which features a more jazzy feel than his debut, "Amplified."

A portion of the sixth full-length release for the experimental electronic trio was recorded in a church.

The debut full-length release for the New York City indie rock band led by Dan Lardner and Alex Niemetz was produced by Suede's Bernard Butler.

Robin Hannibal and Coco O.'s second release as Quadron features a guest appearance from Kendrick Lamar.

Portishead's Geoff Barrow (under the name Fuzzface), 7-Stu-7 (Portishead's studio engineer, Stuart Matthews), and Katalyst produced the hip-hop album featuring 35 rappers contributing rhymes to the 41-track release.

The 36-track compilation from the Atlanta rap label features appearances from 24Heavy, City Girls, DJ Durel, Tee Grizzley, Gucci Mane, Gunna, Tay Keith, Mango Foo, Meek Mill, Megan Thee Stallion, Mustard, Offset, Playboi Carti, PnB Rock, Rylo Rodriguez, Renni Rucci, Travis Scott, and Young Thug.

This is the first release of Latin soul with Alice Russell and Quantic.

The debut full-length release for the New York trio led by Dean Engle was recorded in a day by Kyle Gilbride.

This is the fourth release for Quasi, which features Sam Coomes (formerly of The Donner Party, and sometimes bandmate of Elliott Smith and Built to Spill) and Sleater-Kinney's Janet Weiss.

The duo of Sam Coomes and Janet Weiss (Sleater-Kinney) return with their fifth LP.

Dave Fridmann produced album number seven for the duo of Sam Coomes and Janet Weiss.

The indie band formed in Portland, Oregon, releases its first album with new official member, bassist Joanna Bolme.

With the the departure of bassist Joanna Bolme, the Portland, Oregon-based indie rock band returns with remaining duo, Sam Coomes and Janet Weiss, for its ninth full-length release.

The first full-length studio release from Portland, Oregon-based indie rock duo Quasi since 2013's Mole City was recorded in five days and was produced by John Goodmanson.

Madlib's somewhat bizarre alter-ego returns with a 27-track set.

The 12-track release collects music made in the last 12 years by Madlib's alter-ego Quasimoto.

The debut full-length solo release for the Migos rapper features guest appearances from 21 Savage, Cardi B, Davido, Drake, Kid Cudi, Lil Baby, Madonna, Normani, Offset, Saweetie, Travis Scott, and Takeoff.

The debut collaboration between Quavo & Takeoff features guest appearances from Birdman, Gucci Mane, Gunna, Mustard, Summer Walker, YoungBoy Never Broke Again, and Young Thug.

The second full-length solo studio release from rapper Quavo features guest appearances from Babydrill, Future, Hunxho, Takeoff, and Young Thug.

The latest compilation from the British rock band features three songs with Freddie Mercury: "Let Me in Your Heart Again," a song originally set to be released on 1984's The Works; a new version of Freddie Mercury's solo, "Love Kills;" and "There Must Be More to Life Than This," a duet with Michael Jackson. The deluxe edition includes another 16 remastered songs.

The soundtrack to the 2018 film about the beginnings of Queen features live tracks (including several from 1985's Live Aid benefit concert), songs from its 2011 remaster as well a re-recording from Smile, Brian May and Roger Taylor’s band before Queen.

Singer [RoviLink="MN"]Adam Lambert[/RoviLink]'s musical kinship with [RoviLink="MN"]Queen[/RoviLink] is displayed to full effect on their engaging 2020 concert album [RoviLink="MW"]Live Around the World[/RoviLink]. A compilation, the album includes performance highlights from over 200 shows (chosen specifically by [RoviLink="MN"]May[/RoviLink], [RoviLink="MN"]Taylor[/RoviLink], and [RoviLink="MN"]Lambert[/RoviLink]) from such far-flung locales as Brazil, Spain, Australia, Japan, and England. Here's the thing with [RoviLink="MN"]Queen[/RoviLink], you'll never really replace [RoviLink="MN"]Freddie Mercury[/RoviLink]. He had such a distinctive voice, marked by his wide octave range and crystalline pitch center, not to mention his warm charisma and outsized stage presence. That said, you'd also be hard-pressed to find a better, more compatible stand-in singer for [RoviLink="MN"]Queen[/RoviLink] than [RoviLink="MN"]Lambert[/RoviLink]. Ever since their first meeting in 2009 while [RoviLink="MN"]Lambert[/RoviLink] was enjoying his runner-up journey to fame on American Idol, through their subsequent tours and live appearances, [RoviLink="MN"]Lambert[/RoviLink] and [RoviLink="MN"]Queen[/RoviLink] guitarist [RoviLink="MN"]Brian May[/RoviLink] and drummer [RoviLink="MN"]Roger Taylor[/RoviLink] have displayed their vibrant musical chemistry. Blessed with his own rich vocal sound, extroverted style, and affinity for classic pop and rock (a combination that earned him the nickname "Glambert"), [RoviLink="MN"]Lambert[/RoviLink] is a more than suitable frontman for [RoviLink="MN"]Queen[/RoviLink] -- a kind of millennial analog for [RoviLink="MN"]Mercury[/RoviLink] with a bit of his own Broadway razzmatazz thrown in for good measure. In some ways, [RoviLink="MN"]Lambert[/RoviLink] bridges the gap between [RoviLink="MN"]George Michael[/RoviLink], who sang with [RoviLink="MN"]Queen[/RoviLink] at the 1992 [RoviLink="MN"]Mercury[/RoviLink] tribute concert, and [RoviLink="MN"]Bad Company[/RoviLink]'s [RoviLink="MN"]Paul Rodgers[/RoviLink], who sang with the band on and off beginning in the 2000s. Here, [RoviLink="MN"]Lambert[/RoviLink] nails such classic [RoviLink="MN"]Queen[/RoviLink] tracks as "Don't Stop Me Now," "Fat Bottomed Girls," and "I Want to Break Free." Also included is the group's February 2020 appearance at the Fire Fight Australia benefit concert, during which they re-created [RoviLink="MN"]Queen[/RoviLink]'s iconic 1985 Live Aid show, featuring "Bohemian Rhapsody," "Radio Ga Ga," "Hammer to Fall," "Crazy Little Thing Called Love," "We Will Rock You," and "We Are the Champions." Throughout all of this, [RoviLink="MN"]Lambert[/RoviLink] shines and [RoviLink="MN"]May[/RoviLink], [RoviLink="MN"]Taylor[/RoviLink], and the rest of their touring ensemble sound magnetic. The crowds are also audibly enthusiastic, which only adds to the notion that together, [RoviLink="MN"]Lambert[/RoviLink] and [RoviLink="MN"]Queen[/RoviLink] are conjuring a little bit of the [RoviLink="MN"]Mercury[/RoviLink] magic. ~ Matt Collar

The debut album for Paul Rogers as the lead singer is Queen's first album of new material in more than 10 years.

The multi-award winning artist's first hip hop album in five years features Missy Elliott, Mary J. Blige, Serani, and Busta Rhymes.

Stoner metal is back in the form of the third LP from Queens of the Stone Age, who are supplemented for this release (and supporting tour) by drummer Dave Grohl (Foo Fighters, Nirvana) and former Screaming Trees vocalist Mark Lanegan.

Only Josh Homme remains from the QOTSA's previous LP, and he's now joined by guitarist Troy Van Leeuwen (A Perfect Circle) and drummer Joey Castillo (Danzig). The band's fourth album also includes appearances by Brody Dalle, Shirley Manson and ZZ Top's Billy Gibbons.

Josh Homme's fifth QOTSA disc includes guest appearances by The Strokes' Julian Casablancas and returnee Mark Lanegan. Oddly, however, the disc does not include its title track collaboration with Trent Reznor, which was released separately.

The remaster of the debut album for the rock band led by Josh Holmes features two songs with Beaver from the 1998 EP The Split CD and one song from its collaboration with Kyuss.

The sixth full-length studio release for the Josh Homme-led rock band includes Dave Grohl on drums as well as guest vocals from Brody Dalle, Alain Johannes, Elton John, Mark Lanegan, Trent Reznor, Jake Shears, Alex Turner, and former bassist Nick Oliveri.

The seventh full-length studio release for the rock band led by Josh Homme was produced by Mark Ronson.

The eighth full-length studio release from hard rock band Queens Of The Stone Age was mixed by Mark Rankin.

Former Crimson Glory singer Todd La Torre leads the original members of Queensrÿche: Michael Wilton, Scott Rockenfield, and Eddie Jackson, on this self-titled released co-produced with James Barton.

The latest full-length solo release for the Detroit rapper features contributions from James Acaster, Dane, Daoud, Eldar Djangirov, Chris Keys, Shaka King, Bilal Salaam, and Paul "Bae Bro" Wilson.

The latest full-length release for Detroit rapper Quelle Chris features guest appearances from Cavalier, J Jig Cicero, Moruf, Navy Blue, Pink Siifu, and Denmark Vessey.

This is the latest album for the quartet of Canadian psychedelic rockers.

Qui covers Pink Floyd's 'Echoes' and Frank Zappa's 'Willie the Pimp' on their latest album.

The first new release in 22 years for the post-hardcore band led by Walter Schreifels was produced by Will Yip.

The fourth full-length release for the New York post-hardcore trio was produced by Will Yip.

The first full-length release for the acoustic project of Beach Slang features 10 previously released songs.

The second release for the 1960s-influenced Boston trio was produced by the Woods' Jarvis Taveniere.

The third full-length release for the psychedelic rock band was produced by Jarvis Taveniere.

Quincy Jones returns to rerecord songs he has either written or produced with a variety of guest singers, including Amy Winehouse, Akon, Snoop Dogg, T-Pain, Ludacris, Jamie Foxx, Jennifer Hudson, Mary J. Blige, Talib Kweli, John Legend, Tevin Campbell, Robin Thicke, LL Cool J, Usher, Tyrese, BeBe Winans, and Barry White.

The debut release for the electronic collaboration between Wilco keyboardist Mikael Jorgensen and art historian James Merle Thomas features music inspired by (and two track actually contain) sounds from NASA's space recordings from the '60s and '70s.

Roberto Carlos Lange's second solo electronic album was written while he was staying at an isolated cabin in Connecticut.