The Los Angeles band's follow-up to their 2004 release, Treble & Tremble.

This is the final album with both Tim Bracy and Shannon McArdle in the group, in light of their divorce.

The band's third album is the first to feature its new keyboardist Alex Rose, who replaced Matt Bayles.

The Australian band's follow-up after its remix album, "We Died, They Remixed."

The Texan siblings release their second full-length album.

Fog's fourth album includes contributions from: Why?, Low, Andrew Bird, Dosh, pedestrian, Phil Elverum, Jeremy Ylvisaker, and Mike Lewis.

The Danish duo return with their second album.

The debut album for the trio from New York.

The fourth studio album from the Austin, Texas-based band mixes it up with the help of Jim Eno of Spoon.

The latest album from the British band is produced by Craig Silvey (The Magic Numbers).

Before forming the 1990s, Jackie McKeown and Jamie McMorrow were in The Yummy Furs, which once included two members of Franz Ferdinand.

The debut album was nominated for the Mercury Prize for best British album this year.

The Canadian twins' latest album features members of Death Cab for Cutie and AFI.

The New York band releases its latest EP, written during the Fever To Tell tour.

After releasing an EP every month for a year in 2006, the Brooklyn-based band returns with a full-length album.

The New York indie band releases its sophomore album.

The producer of Spoon's Gimme Fiction, explore 9/11 and politics again.

The poppy British quartet are joined by a nine-piece orchestra on their sophomore effort.

The Birmingham, England group tries to escape the sophmore slump and comparisons to other bands with their second album.

The English trio of brothers look to leave a mark in the US with their third album.

Interpol moves to Capitol Records with their third studio album.

The Austin band serves up their latest album hoping fans go ga ga over it.

They Might Be Giants with co-producers The Dust Brothers come with their latest rock album after a children's album for Disney in 2005.

The second album from Side One Dummy Records for the New York band who are influenced by gypsy music.

Polyphonic Spree member Annie Clark releases her debut album.

The debut album for this indie electronica band from London, England.

Formally known as The Bridges, the British band returns with a label, a new name, and a new album.

Well off his 3-disc-a-year pace, Adams celebrates just his first release of 2007 with the 13-song 'Tiger.' Sheryl Crow guests, and The Cardinals once again provide the backing.

The Canadian band's new album produced by Lou Giordano.

Beta Band founder Gordon Anderson (also of Lone Pigeon) reunites with most of his former bandmates for this new, equally quirky project.

This third LP is the first release since 2004 for the Texas-based choral/symphonic rock group fronted by Tim DeLaughter.

Jack and Meg White spent a whopping three weeks (an eternity by White Stripes standards) in Nashville recording their sixth studio album.

'Sun' is the first release in six years for the post-rock outfit whose members include Kieran Hebden (Four Tet) and Adem Ilhan.

This latest release for Scott Herren's Catalan- and tropicalia-themed Prefuse 73 side project is basically a Herren solo record, with the producer even singing on a number of tracks. Other vocalists include Mia Doi Todd and Jose Gonzalez.

This long-delayed fourth album sees the New York garage rockers jumping to a new label.

The Icelandic group known for touring with Sigur Ros releases their debut album.

This is the second album for the tongue-in-cheek English band fronted by Eddie Argos.

His fifth album finds the Texan singer-songwriter backed by a full band.

The Portland-based indie band releases its third album.

Jens Lekman and members of The Clientele and Architecture In Helsinki guest on the Brooklyn band's sixth album.

This is the first LP for the Sheffield, England co-ed five-piece fronted by Kate Jackson. Steve Mackey (Pulp) produced.

This is the first release in seven years for the trio of super-producer Steve Albini (guitar), Todd Trainer (drums), and Bob Weston (bass).

Sufjan Stevens is among the guests on the Brooklyn band's follow-up to their acclaimed 2005 release 'Alligator.'

The unique New York four-piece math-rock outfit (that includes members of Helmet and Don Caballero) follows a string of three acclaimed 2004 EPs with this debut full-length, which adds (heavily processed) vocals into their mix of live and programmed instrumentation for the first time.

Victor Van Vugt produced this long-awaited full-length debut for the Austin, Texas group, who previously generated some buzz with a series of EPs.

The Massachusetts band--now down to the duo of Scott Levesque (vocals, guitars) and Brendan Harney (drums)--returns with their first album in four years.

Handsome Furs is a side project for Wolf Parade's Dan Boeckner, who is joined by his fiancee Alexei Perry and Wolf Parade drummer Arlen Thompson.

The debut album for the Canadian indie artist, who was nominated for the Polaris Music Prize in 2007.

The debut record for the New York quintet includes two drummers and a piano player.

Alan Moulder and the Yeah Yeah Yeahs' Nick Zinner are among the producers on the UK goth-punk band's debut LP.

The singer-songwriter self-produced (with the help of Pet Shop Boys' Neil Tennant) this follow-up to 'Want Two.' Richard Thompson guests.

The sixth studio set for the Jeff Tweedy-fronted band is less experimental and adventurous than Wilco's previous few efforts. It is the first Wilco studio album to feature the work of touring guitarist Nels Cline.

"Ten Pieces" is the fourth album for Swedish psych-rocker Gustav Ejstes, who is joined here by guitarist Reine Fiske.

Gil Norton produced this second album for the Paul Smith-fronted UK rock outfit, who debuted in 2005 with the Mercury Music Prize-nominated 'A Certain Trigger.'

Recorded in Nashville, the UK band's third studio album is slightly peppier and happier than past efforts (for The Clientele, anyway).

This is the fourth studio album for the all-female four-piece from Brighton, England.

The Chicago post-rock outfit fronted by Sam Prekop switches producers (from John McEntire to Brian Paulson) for this latest 10-track set.

This self-titled disc finds Adam Pierce joined by guests Kristin Anna Valtysdottir (Mum) and Laetitia Sadier (Stereolab).

The twin-CD set 'New Moon' compiles two dozen rare tracks recorded by the late singer-songwriter from 1994-1997.

The UK band's American debut takes seven of the tracks from first album 'Making Dens' and adds five new songs.

The underground rapper/poet returns with his second album for Epitaph, joined by guests Buck 65, Jolie Holland and Mark Isham.

This debut full-length for the British five-piece offers ten tracks of shoegaze- and folk-influenced indie rock. (We also detect a little Snow Patrol and Broken Social Scene in there.)

The UK band (now named in triplicate in the U.S.) fronted by former British Sea Power member Eamon Hamilton recorded this brief second album in Nashville.

Quirky, flamboyant, and young, English multi-instrumentalist Wolf makes his major-label debut with this third album of electro-folk-glam-rock. Marianne Faithfull guests.

After sitting out an album, drummer Nick Jago rejoins his BRMC bandmates, who return with a harder-edged recording than their 2005 acoustic departure 'Howl.'

Canadian singer-songwriter (and Broken Social Scene member) Leslie Feist returns with her third album and major label debut. Jamie Lidell guests.

This is the fourth full-length for the Canadian indie-rock band led by Carey Mercer (also of Swan Lake).

The singer-songwriter behind Smog [and its more parenthetical offshoot, (Smog)] returns with his first release under his given name.

The ultrahyped British rockers return with a quick successor to their Mercury Prize-winning 2006 debut.

Steve Fisk produced this sophomore set for the--dare we say it--cinematic Los Angeles-based band, now a four-piece after the departure of co-founder Jason Hammons and the addition of two new members.

Eclectic Japanese indie-rocker Keigo Oyamada returns with his first Cornelius album in five years.

This is the first album-length collaboration for the married duo of Animal Collective's Avey Tare and Mum's Kria Brekkan. No, you are not crazy; every song is indeed (intentionally) played backwards.

This is the third album for the English band led by brothers Alex and Tom White, who are also members of the band Brakes.

Neil Hamburger guests on the San Francisco math-rock trio's unsurprisingly titled sixth release, which sees Phil Manley (Oneida, Trans Am) replacing former guitarist Josh Smith.

This is the third album for the Britrock-influenced Swedish band.

The experimental San Francisco trio's third record marks their debut for Anticon.

This is the singer-songwriter's first album with new backing band The Lonely Astronauts.

The now New York-based psych-rock five-piece worked with producer Bill Racine on this fourth album.

Conor Oberst & co. branch out into country and orchestral pop on their latest 13-track set, which finds them joined by guests Gillian Welch, Janet Weiss, and M. Ward.

This Alan Moulder-produced disc from the Kazu Makino-fronted band follows three years after 'Misery Is A Butterfly.'

The experimental folk-rock duo of Brooklyn-based sisters Sierra and Bianca Casady return with a third album.

The third album for the North Carolina duo of Ivan Howard and Kelly Crisp is more synth-driven than previous efforts. The Shout Out Louds guest.

Nick Launay produced this sophomore set for the New Zealand band led by Finn Andrews, who has drawn numerous Nick Cave comparisons. Aside from Andrews, it's a completely different lineup than the one that recorded 'Runaway Found.'

The Brothers Followill reunite with producers Ethan Johns and Angelo Petraglia for their first album in over two years.

This is the debut full-length for the Glasgow band fronted by James Graham.