The third full-length release for the Colorado indie folk is a concept album with three chapters about the impact of addiction on a fictional family.

Th eighth full-length release for the Nashville singer-songwriter was produced with Adam Bednarik.

The first new full-length release in over 30 years for the Alt-country/Americana band was produced by Ed Stasium.

The sixth full-length release for the Nashville-based Texas-born singer-songwriter was co-produced by Brad Jones and Allison Moorer (who also co-wrote several songs).

The debut full-length release for the Nashville-based singer-songwriter was co-produced with Jarrad K. and features contributions from Natalie Hemby; his father, pedal steel guitarist Tim “TK” Kelly; his wife, Kacey Musgraves; and Joy Williams.

The second full-length release for the New York experimental singer-songwriter was produced by Jack Inslee.

The third full-length release for the Tennessee singer-songwriter was produced by Butch Walker.

The third full-length release for the alternative rock band is its first in 23 years and was produced by the band's guitarist Tom Gorman and Paul Q. Kolderie.

This is the fifth full-length release for Austin singer-songwriter Alejandro Rose-Garcia.

The fourth full-length release for the Oklahoma singer-songwriter was produced with Shani Gandhi and Gary Paczosa.

The sixth full-length studio release for the Atlanta Southern rock band features guest appearances from Robert Randolph, Amanda Shires and the Wood Brothers.

The debut full-length solo release for the country singer-songwriter was produced by Jack White.

The fifth full-length release for the Nashville-based singer-songwriter features contributions from Robbie Crowell, Laura Jane Grace, James "Haggs" Haggerty, Dave Hause, and Amanda Shires.

the 11th full-length release for the alt-country band was produced by Vance Powell.

The eighth full-length studio release for the alt-country band led by Jay Farrar was inspired by blues music.

The 16th full-length solo release for the singer-songwriter was influenced by his divorce from singer Mandy Moore.

The second full-length release for the artist under his real name (he formerly went under the name Jonny Corndawg), features production from Taylor Goldsmith and Jim James.

The latest full-length solo release for the singer-songwriter was based on his Hank Williams Jr.,-obsessed alter-ego Elmo Buzz and features guest appearances from such artists as Jason Isbell, Chris Robinson, Elizabeth Cook, and Hank Williams III.

The covers release for the Northern California Americana trio features guest appearances from Jerry Douglass, Duane Eddy, Emmylou Harris, and Tim O'Brien.

The seventh full-length release for the North Carolina band was produced by lead singer, Dave Wilson.

The alt-country singer-songwriter returns after six years where she faced the death of her parents and a divorce from Tim Carroll with an album produced by guitarist Dexter Green.

The reissue of the 1975 debut release for the Texas alt-country singer-songwriter was remastered from the original analog tapes.

The first release in a dozen years for the country artist features guest appearances by Elvis Costello and Willie Nelson and was produced by John Carter Cash and her daughter, Patsy Lynn Russell.

The first studio release of original songs since 2005's Freedom And Weep from the Chicago alt-country band led by Jon Langford was produced by Mike Hagler.

The fifth full-length release for the Minnesota-based folk rock band features a guest appearance by John Trudell and was co-produced by Bo Ramsey.

The first release of new material from the Canadian country singer-songwriter in three yewars was produced by Dave Cobb.

The second full-length release for the Nashville singer-songwriter was produced by Adam Landry and Erik Masse.

The fourth full-length release for the Canadian alt-country singer-songwriter was self-produced.

The live album for the singer-songwriter features ten songs from his 2014 concerts at New York's Carnegie Hall on November 15 and 17.

The latest release for the self-described Ameripolitan (a mix of honky-tonk, Western swing, rockabilly and outlaw country) singer-songwriter was produced by Lloyd Maines.

The second full-length release for the Indiana folk-influenced rock band was produced by Dave Cobb.

The second full-length release for the Texas singer-songwriter was produced by Jordan Lehning and Skylar Wilson.

The third solo release for the Old Crow Medicine Show multi-instrumentalist features a guest appearance from Laura Marling and was recorded for the most part in his apartment in Nashville.

The fourth full-length studio release for the Georgia country rock was produced by Brendan O'Brien

This is the debut release from the collaboration between the Packway Handle Band and Jim White.

Andrew Bird, Blitzen Trapper, Chuck Prophet, The Handsome Family, Hiss Golden Messenger, Tim Kasher, Ben Kweller, Chuck Ragan, Superchunk, Frank Turner, and Two Gallants are some of the 38 artists on the two disc release that celebrates 20 years of the Chicago independent record label.

The debut release for music-journalist-turned-musician Sylvie Simmons was produced by Howe Gelb (with one track by Chris Schultz),

This is the fifth full-length release from the self-described "beach goth" California band.

The fifth full-length release for the Americana singer-songwriter was co-produced with Adam Bednarik and recorded live.

The 14th solo studio release for the rock singer-songwriter was self-produced.

The third full-length release for the South Carolina duo of Michael Trent and Cary Ann Hearst was home-recorded.

The latest release for the singer-songwriter was produced by David Barbe.

This is the debut release for the new band formed by Richmond Fontaine's Willy Vlautin with Amy Boone and Sean Oldham.

The follow-up to the Oklahoma singer-songwriter's 2012 Grammy-nominated debut From The Ground Up was co-produced with Wes Sharon.

The sixth full-length studio release for the bluegrass quartet was self-produced by the band.

This is the first release in four years for the Mekons/Waco Brothers member and his band that includes Joe Camarillo, Jean Cook, Alan Doughty, Jim Elkington, and Tawny Newsome.

The second full-length release for the Portland, Oregon collective led by Tim Perry was produced with Tony Lash.

The reissued and expanded release of the debut album from the alt-country band led by Jay Farrar and Jeff Tweedy includes its 1989 demo tape Not Forever, Just for Now.

The remastered reissue of the singer's self-titled third release, considered by some as one of the first Americana albums, includes 20 live tracks.

The previously unreleased debut album from the original lineup of the psychedelic country rock band that included Chris Gunst, Brent Rademaker, Dave Scher, Josh Schwartz, Dave Scher, Tom Sanford, and Pete Kinne was recorded in 1997 in a converted one-car garage.

The fourth full-length studio release for the alt-country/folk punk trio was produced by Buddy Miller.

Recorded and produced by Rick Rubin at the same sessions as 2012's The Carpenter, the eighth release for the folk rock band is said to be more of a "youthful wonder" feel.

Hank Williams III's latest country release was self-produced and features guest appearances from Billy Contreras, Andy Gibson, Daniel Mason, David McElfish, Zach Shedd, and Leroy Troy.

The fifth full-length release for the Canadian alt-country group was produced by Jonathan Wilson.

Viktor Krauss, Aiofe O'Donovan, Darrell Scott, and Chris Thile appear as guests on the third full-length release for the singer-songwriter.

Mixed by Tucker Martine, the latest release from the alt-country singer-songwriter was written using an electronic autoharp and an octave-shifting pedal.

The sixth full-length release includes guest appearances from Howe Gelb, Mudhoney's Steve Turner, Visqueen, M. Ward as well as members of Calexico, Los Lobos, My Morning Jacket, the New Pornographers, was produced by Tucker Martine.

The latest release for the Texas singer-songwriter includes songs co-written with Shawn Camp, Rodney Crowell, Lyle Lovett, and Chris Stapleton.

The box set for the Grammy-winning folk singer-songwriter contains 1995's Grammy-nominated Train a Comin', 1996's I Feel Alright, and 1997's El Corazon, as well as the unreleased Live at the Polk Theater concert album from 1995 and To Hell and Back, a DVD of a concert at Tennessee's Cold Creek Correctional Facility in 1996.

The guitarist of Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen rerecords songs from his career with his current band.

The debut release for the folk rock quartet from New Albany, Indiana (near Louisville, Kentucky) was produced by Kevin Ratterman.

The latest release from the husband-and-wife duo Brett and Rennie Sparks is a concept album based on animals and real-life historical figures.

The second release for the Nashville singer-songwriter was produced by Jordan Lehning and Skylar Wilson.

The second release for the North Carolina band formed by Heather McEntire and Jenks Miller was co-produced by Miller, McEntire, and Mark Nevers.

The second full-length release from Sallie Ford and her band was produced by Adam Landry and Justin Collins.

This is the first studio release in over 14 years for the New Mexico-based alt-country singer-songwriter.

The debut release from the Los Angeles-based band led by brother and sister Rob and Rachel Kolar was produced by Thom Monahan.

Formerly known as Zach Williams & The Bellow, the debut release for the self-described Brooklyn country trio was produced by Charlie Peacock.

Henry Wagons of the Australian Americana band Wagons releases his solo debut EP featuring guest appearances by Sophia Brous, Robert Forster, Gossling, Jenn Grant, Patience Hodgson, and Alison Mosshart of The Kills.

Buddy Miller and Jim Lauderdale recorded their debut country duet release in three days.

The rockabilly singer-guitarist releases her 11th album.

Hayes Carll, Chatham County Line, Robert Ellis, Erin Enderlin, Colin Gilmore, Griffin House, Jeff The Brotherhood, Lori McKenna, Caitlin Rose, Ron Sexsmith, Amanda Shires, The Parson Red Heads, and The Unsinkable Boxer cover some of Nick Lowe's songs on this tribute album. Some of the profits from the sale of this release go to people impacted by the 2010 Nashville floods and the 2011 Texas wildfires.

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

The second release for the Louisiana-born singer was written after a breakup and was co-produced with Trina Shoemaker.

This is the debut release for the South Carolina husband and wife duo of Michael Trent and Cary Ann Hearst.

Ted Hutt produced the fourth release for the Americana band that welcomes back Critter Fuqua and features final appearances of Willie Watson, who parted with the band in January 2012.

Andre Williams and the Canadian alt-country rock band the Sadies worked together in 2008, however due to Williams' legal and personal problems the project was shelved until they reunited recently to finish the album.

Paul Burch and The Waco Brothers team up for this country rock album that features a cover of Bob Dylan's "Hard Rain's Gonna Fall."

This is the debut release for the Denver folk-rock trio.

The Wilderness is the final volume in the Cowboy Junkies' four volume Nomad Series released over an 18-month period.

As befits the title of the album, the theme of family runs through the latest album for Shooter Jennings, who also produced the country release.

This is the second full-length album from the New York experimental rock band.

The North Carolina-born singer's 13th album was produced by Glyn Johns, and it is his first since he left the band in part to Meniere's disease in 2009.

The third volume of four in The Nomad Sessions was recorded live over four days with Jeff Bird.

The Columbus, Ohio, singer releases her debut album of country punk rock music.