The final studio release for the R&B/soul group was produced by Steve Greenberg, Sam Hollander, Mike Mangini, and Betty Wright.

The latest full-length release for the soul singer with The Expressions was produced by Leon Michels.

The "lost" album of the legendary soul singer-songwriter that was shelved before its 1972 release due in part because of Motown's Berry Gordy features sessions tracks including two Christmas songs and three new mixes by Amy Winehouse and Nas producer Salaam Remi.

The live recording from the soul singer's two-night performance at London's Union Chapel was self-produced.

The second full-length release for the Portland, Oregon-based country soul band that includes members of Richmond Fontaine was produced by John Morgan Askew.

The 12-song collection features songs recorded by the soul singer for an album that was never completed due to his death in a plane crash in December 10, 1967.

The latest full-length studio release for the British hip-hop artist is his first new album in six years since 2012’s Ill Manor and features no rapping.

The two-disc release collects all the singles and B-sides by the transgender soul singer who found some fame in the 1960s Canada, as well as her lone full-length live album.

The latest release for the Welsh artist was recorded over four days with producer Norbert Putnam and features contributions from Pete Finney, Justin Holder, David Hood, Grant Johnson, Tomi Lunsford, Randy McCormick, Tawny Newsome, John Szymanski, and Bethany Thomas.

The 1972 album for the country-soul artist produced by Tommy Cogbill is reissued with six additional tracks--two of which were never released.

The fifth full-length release of African-influenced music for Ahmed Gallab was self-produced.

Unreleased songs from demo tapes of the British singer-songwriter who suffered a brain hemorrhage in 1994 were mixed with new recordings of such artists as Kim Carnes, Paul Carrack, Hotei Tomoyasu, Elton John, Kid Rock, Huey Lewis, Willie Nelson, John Parr, Rod Stewart, Bonnie Tyler, and Joe Walsh.

The second full-length release for the Alabama soul group led by Paul Janeway was produced by Paul Butler.

The debut full-length release for the London-based duo of Andy Clutterbuck and James Hatch features a guest appearance from Izzy Bizu.

The fifth full-length release for the R&B/soul singer was recorded over four days and features influences of more gospel and blues than his previous album.

The first release in 10 years for the soul artist was produced by John Leventhal.

The eighth solo release for J. Geils Band lead singer features four songs co-written with Grammy/Academy Award-winning songwriter Will Jennings.

The debut full-length release for the New York neo-soul duo of Lucas Goodman and Jillian Hervey features guest appearances from Childish Gambino and Pharrell Williams.

The holiday album from the R&B/soul singer and her band features both standards and original songs.

The box set includes 21 remastered versions of the R&B/soul/funk group's 21 albums from the RCA Victor and T-Neck labels as well as the previously unreleased Wild In Woodstock: The Isley Brothers Live At Bearsville Studios.

Originally shelved after "Everyday People" became a megahit, the complete recordings of the two-night concerts at Fillmore East are finally released as a four-disc box set.

The debut full-length release for the Texas soul singer was recorded live to tape with White Denim's Josh Block and Austin Jenkins.

The fourth full-length release for the singer-songwriter was produced by Larry Klein.

Produced by Andy Wright, Mick Hucknall returns with the 11th studio album for the British soul-pop band.

The debut release for the duo of Saundra Williams and Starr Duncan Lowe, who were Sharon Jones' back-up singers, was recorded live to tape.

The 13th studio release for the singer-songwriter was self-produced.

This is the third full-length release for the Brooklyn-based quintet was self-recorded.

The follow-up to 2013's Memphis album was recorded over four days with producer Steve Gordan and features guest appearances Bonnie Raitt and Lucinda Williams.

The latest studio release for the Florida southern rock/funk band features guest appearances from Luther Dickinson and Derek Trucks.

Produced by Joe Henry, the latest release for the soul singer includes songs by the Beatles, Beth Nielsen Chapman, Bob Dylan, Mary Gauthier, and the Rolling Stones.

The first release in 14 years for the R&B singer features songs co-written with Q-Tip and Kendra Foster as well as co-production from James Gadson, Pino Palladino,and Questlove.

One of two albums from Prince released on the same day was self-produced and is said to contain funk, R&B, and soul influences.

One of two Prince albums released on the same day, it features the all-female trio 3rdEyeGirl.

The latest release for the Grammy-nominated blues singer-songwriter was produced by Meshell Ndegeocello.

The second retro soul release on Daptone Recordings for the gospel/R&B singer was recorded live on eight-track tape.

The second volume of country funk includes songs by J.J. Cale, Bob Darin, Willie Nelson, Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers, and Townes Van Zandt.

The latest release for the soul singer and his backing band, the Expressions, was named after his late mother.

The sixth full-length studio release for the New York R&B singer was produced by Dave Sitek with guest appearances from CSS and Priscilla Ahn.

The second full-length release for Brooklyn-based band was recorded in upstate New York.

The debut full-length release for the Alabama soul band led by Paul Janeway was produced by Ben Tanner of Alabama Shakes.

The fifth full-length studio release for the Brooklyn soul band was originally scheduled for an August release but was delayed due to the cancer diagnosis of singer Sharon Jones.

Rapper Snoop Dogg reinevents himself again as Snoopzilla for this funk project with Dâm-Funk.

Prince is only a supporting player on three songs on the two-disc compilation of songs from Minneapolis artists from the 1970s-80s including The Lewis Connection, Haze, Ronnie Robbins, the Stylle Band, Alexander O'Neal, and Music, Love & Funk.

The fourth full-length studio release for the R&B/soul singer features guest appearances from Rick Ross and Stacy Barthe as well as production from Kanye West and Dave Tozer.

The third release from the Austin soul and blues-rock band includes production from Stuart Sikes and John Congleton on three tracks.

The four-disc box set for the funk, rock and soul band led by Sly Stone includes unreleased tracks, mono mixes, instrumentals, live recordings, and studio outtakes.

The second studio release for the 11-piece band led by Susan Tedeschi and Derek Trucks was co-produced by Trucks and Jim Scott.

The fourth full-length studio release for the guitarist features guest appearances from Carlos Santana and Trombone Shorty.

The multiple Grammy-winning R&B/soul singer returns to the Stax label with an album featuring guest appearances from such artists as Gary Clark, Jr., Estelle, Anthony Hamilton, Mayer Hawthorne, Luke James, Sheila E., and Vintage Trouble.

Produced by Howard Bilerman, the third full-length release for the Chicago R&B/soul band introduces rock and pop sounds.

The first solo release for the British soul singer since 2008's Pot Of Gold was produced by TM Juke.

Shuggie Otis' Inspiration Information is reissued with four unreleased tracks and an unreleased album, Wings of Love, containing 14 live and studio tracks recorded between 1975 and 2000.

The soul singer worked with producer Thomas Brenneck on his second release on Daptone Records.

Seven years after the Grammy-nominated singer released her 2006 debut For Lovers, Dreamers & Me, Alice Smith returns with her second album.

The first release in five years for the British soul singer was produced by Gabriel Roth.

The R&B/jazz singer-songwriter's fourth full-length was co-produced with Pino Palladino and Brian Bender.

The first release on Blue Note for the R&B/Soul singer co-produced by by Keith Richards and Don Was covers some of the classic doo-wop songs that influenced his works.

The former frontman of Simply Red pays tribute to American 1960s soul music with this 12-track covers release.

The second studio release for the Brooklyn rapper features guest appearances by Raheem DeVaughn, Freeway, Jill Scott, and Talib Kweli.

Craig Street produced the latest release from the R&B singer featuring songs originally made by The Black Keys, Bob Dylan, Gnarls Barkley, The Pogues, Sly & the Family Stone, Tom Waits, and Neil Young.

The third full-length release for the British soul rock band was recorded in Columbus, Georgia with a gospel choir.

The music of the 1970s influences the debut release for the Richmond, Virginia-based singer-songwriter.

The British soul singer releases her second set of soul covers produced with Steve Greenberg.

Dexys Midnight Runners returns with the shortened name Dexys for its first studio album in 27 years.

Eg White helped co-write and produced a majority of the debut album for the X Factor (UK) 2010 finalist.

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.

The fourth studio album from the funk trio of Neal Sugarman, Adam Scone, and Rudy Albin is its first since 2002's Pure Cane Sugar.

The latest album for the Los Angeles-based singer was inspired by 1950s rock 'n' roll and R&B.

Alabama native Lionel Richie brings a country twang to some of his hits on this album of duets.

Macy Gray's first covers album includes versions of Radiohead's "Creep," Metallica's "Nothing Else Matters," Eurythmics's "Here Comes the Rain Again," and Yeah Yeah Yeah's "Maps."

The latest album for the soul singer was produced by Jeff Silverman and Leon Michels.

The seven-piece collective led by Carlos Hernandez releases its first album on the Infinite Best label.

Don Was, Dennis Coffey, Jim White, Greasy Carlisi, and Jim Diamond contributed to Andre Williams' album produced by Matthew Smith.

A companion album to Pat Thomas's book compiles songs, poems, and speeches by such artists as Amiri Baraka, Elaine Brown, Stokely Carmichael, Eldridge Cleaver, Bob Dylan, Dick Gregory, Roy Harper, Gil Scott-Heron, Marlena Shaw, and The Watts Poets.

The first release in the US since 1983 from Mitch Ryder, the singer best known for the song Devil With a Blue Dress On, was produced by Don Was.

The Austin singer-songwriter releases an album of gospel, folk, R&B, and rock covers, featuring The Blind Boys of Alabama, William Bell, Ike Stubblefield, and members of the Funky Meters as guests.

Seal's second collection of classic soul covers was coproduced by David Foster and Trevor Horn.

The winner on the first season of The Voice releases his first album on Universal Republic, which features guest appearances from Adam Levine and Natasha Bedingfield.

Backed by the Roots, Betty Wright releases her first studio album in ten years. It features Lil Wayne, Joss Stone, and Snoop Dogg as guests.

Coproduced with Josh Sklair and her sons, Danto and Sametto, The Dreamer is said to be Etta James' final album as she retires to take care of her health.

The latest album for the funk and soul group collects songs from b-sides, exclusives, and bonus tracks.

The first album on new major label Universal Republic for the Los Angeles-based soul singer includes a guest appearance by Snoop Dogg.

The second album for the New Orleans jazz artist who not only plays the trombone, trumpet, piano, and drums, but also sings features such guests as Jeff Beck, Warren Haynes, Kid Rock, Lenny Kravitz, and Ledisi.

The soulful singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist releases her sophomore album.

The comeback album for the funk legend features guest appearances by Jeff Beck, Bootsy Collins, Ray Manzarek, and Ann Wilson.