These 14 new tracks from the Los Angeles punk band mark the 20th anniversary of the group's first LP.

This is the second album for the Swedish electronic quartet.

Paul Manley returns as a producer for the rock band's second full-length album.

El-P and Mr. Lif guest on Aesop Rock's second LP for the Def Jux label.

This is album nubmer five for the UK rockers led by Gaz Coombes.

Howe Gelb leads a group of Danish musicians in his latest album.

This "green album," produced by Ric Ocasek, is actually the second untitled album for the Los Angeles band, not to be confused with 1994's "blue album." The album is the band's first since leader Rivers Cuomo's graduation from Harvard -- in fact, it is their first since their 1996 sophomore effort, 'Pinkerton,' which alienated some fans with a shift toward an angrier sound.

This is the third emo-sci-fi album from the prog-rock foursome fronted by Claudio Sanchez.

Rick Rubin produced this double-disc, 28-song set for the veteran Los Angeles rock outfit.

The debut album for the ex-Noah And The Whale member was nominated for the 2008 Mercury Prize.

This is the debut album for psychedlic British indie-rockers Electric Soft Parade (actually two teenage brothers, Tom and Alex White), drawing comparisons to everyone from Grandaddy and the Charlatans to Teenage Fanclub and Buffalo Springfield.

Neil Finn gathers members of Radiohead, The Smiths, and Wilco amongst many others for a two-disc album to benefit Oxfam.

The Dallas-based alt-country quartet releases its seventh studio album.

The latest album for the John McCauley's band Deer Tick is its first with former Titus Andronicus guitarist Ian O'Neil.

The Eels fifth album finds head Eel Mark Oliver Everett (aka "E") injecting more humor into his otherwise dark alt-rock tunes.

The debut album for the band that includes System of a Down's Daron Malakian and John Dolmayan.

Sleepy Sun, the California rock band who most recently guested on UNKLE's Where Did The Night Fall, releases the follow-up to its 2009 debut.

This is the alternative metal band's follow-up to their hit 1998 self-titled debut. Rick Rubin produced the 14-track effort.

The latest album for the emo rock band was produced by Neal Avron.

Nigel Godrich produced the latest eclectic release for the prolific Los Angeles-based artist, which is more varied and uptempo than their previous collaborations.

The six-track EP expands on his spring release "Elvis Perkins In Dearland."

Dave Alvin collaborates with a female group on his latest album.

After touring with the Pixies, Black Francis (aka Frank Black) returns to solo work on his latest album.

Sarah Cracknell, Bob Stanley & Pete Wiggs build on the sparse, cool electronica sound of their last album, 'The Sound of Water,' with this latest release. Doves guitarist Jez Williams makes a guest appearance.

The fourth release for the Portland, Ore. four-piece is a trip through 70's glam- and 80s synth- rock, complete with contributions from Duran Duran's Simon Le Bon and Nick Rhodes (the latter produced much of the album), Chic's Nile Rogers, Bowie/T. Rex producer Tony Visconti, and, well, Evan Dando.

The Beastie Boys' Adam Yauch produced this first release in a dozen years for the original lineup of the lengendary hardcore punk outfit.

The second solo album for the former Matchbox Twenty singer was produced with Matt Serletic.

The Arizona emo band returns with a follow-up to their successful 2001 self-titled effort. Gil Norton produced.

The veteran Seattle rockers return with an album produced by Phil Ek, Johnny Sangster, and Tucker Martine.

Produced by Tucker Martine, the latest album for Grammy-nominated Tift Merritt features My Morning Jacket's Jim James and Greg Leisz as guests.

One of 2002's much-hyped neo-garage rock bands, New York's Yeah Yeah Yeahs have opened for acts such as the White Stripes and the Strokes, and have drawn comparisons to both. This five-track debut EP was originally released in 2001 on the indie Shifty label, and saw a rerelease in the summer of 2002 on Touch & Go.

The Boston duo's third album contains songs from recording sessions, b-sides, and songs left over from 2006's "Yes, Virginia..."

Inara George Works pairs up with the famous arranger Van Dyke Parkson on her latest album inspired by Frank Sinatra and Richard Sherman.

This is the third album for the hard-rocking Welsh band.

San Francisco's Michael Franti (formerly of the Disposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy) and Spearhead mix rap, soul, R&B, funk, jazz, and trip-hop with intelligent and opinionated lyrics on these 22 tracks.

The third album for the singer/songwriter was produced by Ethan Johns and recorded in England.

Nick Cave & co. return for a follow up to 2001's 'No More Shall We Part.'

Based in Los Angeles, the Eels have had some stateside success on MTV but have perhaps found greater popularity in the UK and Europe. This new LP (their fourth) features guest appearances by Koool G Murder, John Parish (who also produces), and Joe Gore.

Still going strong, the Seattle grunge band returns with its seventh studio album.

Rick Rubin produced the gypsy-inspired band's debut for Columbia Records, which also includes Brazilan influences now.

Jerry Finn returns as producer for the band's first album in three years.

The sixth album for the indie rock band is led by ex-Cop Shoot Cop member Tod A.

Ben Hiller (Elbow, Blur) produced the Manchester band's follow-up to 'The Last Broadcast.'

The second full-length from the Peter Hook-led band features a Bernard Sumner-esque lead vocalist and a sound that could be mistaken for New Order in places.

The band's first album together since 1993's 'Republic' finds the group moving away from electronica and back to guitar rock. The Smashing Pumpkins' Billy Corgan duets with Bernard Sumner on "Turn My Way" (and has been touring with the band as an additional guitarist), and Primal Scream's Bobby Gillespie and Innes contribute vocals and guitar to "Rock The Shack." Steve Osborne produced the 10-track album.

This is the first solo album in over 10 years for the Echo & The Bunnymen frontman, who lately has developed a vocal fan in Coldplay's Chris Martin, who guests on this disc.

The lead singer of the punk rock band X releases her first solo album on the Bloodshot Records label.

The debut full-length album for rthe Scottish rock band was produced by Francis MacDonald.

The British band's eighth album sees Tim Burgess abandoning the falsetto he used on 2001's departure 'Wonderland' as the group returns to the more rock-oriented style of 'Tellin' Stories.'

This is the third album for the British rock band that has been compared to The Who for its 1960's sound.

When it rains it pours: After going five years without a Weezer album, fans of the quirky alt-rockers get two new discs in two years, with this (their fourth release overall) quickly following 2001's Green Album.

The latest solo album for the former Stone Roses singer was produced by Dave McCracken.

The first album on the band's own label was produced by J. Robbins.

The sophomore effort for the quirky Long Beach-based alt-rap trio is a concept album about their alleged time spent working at a fast food chain called Meatshake. Really.

Ryan Adams returns with his band The Cardinals to release its latest album produced by Tom Schick.

Stephin Merritt's final album in his "no-synth trilogy" was largely inspired by 1960s-70s British folk.

Probot is the all-star metal band founded by Nirvana/Foo Fighters drummer Dave Grohl and fronted by a variety of singers, including King Diamond, Max Cavalera (Sepultura), and Lemmy Kilmister (Motorhead).

The band consists of former Luscious Jackson keyboardist Vivian Trimble and Breeders bassist Josephine Wiggs, who previously teamed up on another Lucscious Jackson side project, The Kostars (Wiggs produced their one album).

This is the first album on the Virginia-born singer-songwriter’s own label, Everso Records.

Pete Kember produced the second album with the rock band led by Andrew VanWyngarden and Ben Goldwasser, which also includes three members from the touring live band.

The indie rock trio from Berkeley, California, releases its first album on Rough Trade, which was produced by band member Chris Chu and Grizzly Bear's Chris Taylor.

The latest album for the rock band is the first with John Dawson and Marty Sprowles as its new guitarist and drummer.

The third album for the rock band features Gossip Girl’s Leighton Meester on one track.

This is the much-heralded debut album from the English foursome, produced by Steve Osbourne.

Grunge is long-gone, but somehow STP have survived. This is the fifth album for these long-time favorites of alternative radio.

The fourth album for the English band was produced by Brian Eno and Markus Dravs.

The latest album for the rock band led by Steven Wilson features a 55-minute piece (broken up into 14 tracks).

The Jamaican-American singer, model, and actress releases her 10th studio album.

Dave Sardy and Tony Doogan produced this debut LP for the new band from former Libertines member Carl Barat.

The debut album from the London quartet earned the band a Mercury Music Prize nomination and frequent comparisons to Jeff Buckley and Travis.

This is the second studio release for the London-based electronica/rock/funk band. Vocals are handled by a group of guests, including Bootsy Collins and Lisa Millet, following the departure of the group's vocalist Wrekked Train.

The fourth full-length for production duo Tom Rowlands and Ed Simons features the singles "Star Guitar" and "It Began In Afrika." Guest vocalists include long-time Chemical Brothers staple Beth Orton and Richard Ashcroft.

The 2-CD set for the singer/songwriter was produced by Mike Mogis and John Alagia.

The second solo album for the former frontman of The Wallflowers was produced by T-Bone Burnett.

The latest album for the alt-rock band from Illinois features songs about a breakup, with each song representing a month after the breakup.

Jay Farrar has revived his post-Uncle Tupelo outfit Son Volt for their first album in seven years.

Le Tigre features Kathleen Hanna of Bikini Kill. This seven-track EP follows the band's 1999 self-titled debut album.

The singer/songwriter/guitarist returns to the studio for the first time since 1996, when he recorded his final album as leader of the Lemonheads. Here, he's joined by Jon Brion on four tracks, as well as members of Giant Sand, Calexico, and Spacehog.

The second album for the rock band led by John J. McCauley III, now includes three new members.

The former Delgado singer releases her second solo album and has her former band member Paul Savage producing it.

The debut full-length solo release for the IO Echo singer was written in Greece.