Search engines hate them, but !!! (pronounced "Chik Chik Chik," of course) are popular with live audiences for their funkier, dancier (yes, that's a word--trust us) approach to indie music. The Sacramento band shares three members with Out Hud, and this is their 2-song debut for Touch And Go (with a full album to follow in 2004).

The former Moloko singer returns with her second solo album.

The follow-up to the Jaxx' critically-acclaimed 1999 debut album, 'Remedy,' 'Rooty' finds the British house duo adding to the party vibe with elements of pop and R&B thrown into the mix. The lead single is "Romeo."

Yes, they're still around, although it has been a long time since their Wax Trax! days. Now consisting of relative newcomer Chris Peterson and founding member Bill Leeb (who has since gone on to greater fame with his side project Delerium), FLA offers up 10 new industrial tracks.

The funk band's compilation includes songs featuring Kim Bassinger, Ozzy Osbourne, Mel Torme, and Leonard Cohen.

Missy Elliott reunites once again with super-producer Timbaland on this, her fourth studio album. The lead single is "Work It," a huge success even before the album's release. Guests on the disc include Jay-Z, Ludacris, Beyonce Knowles, TLC and Method Man.

The French dance duo known for remixing songs from the likes of Franz Ferdinand emerge with their debut album.

This is the second full-length studio album for the French-born electronic artist.

The Chilean-born artist now based in Paris and Buenos Aires releases his second solo album.

This is the second Green Velvet album from Chicago-based DJ Curtis Jones (aka Cajmere), best known for his hit club single "Flash."

The Danish duo return with their second album.

Stuart Price co-produced the 47-year-old Anglophile's latest dance-oriented effort.

The Australian group's sophomore album hit number one on the Australian charts when released in their home country.

The Amsterdam duo follow their eclectic 1999 debut 'All-In' with the equally eclectic 'Music For Imaginary Films,' which is just that: tracks composed for a variety of movies which don't actually exist.

This party album from the Danish band Junior Senior has garnered attention throughout Europe with its mix of garage rock, pop and disco.

This CD collects the first three 10-inch EPs from the British electronica duo, whose Fred Deakin also designs the band's album covers.

The Oscar nominated film's soundtrack features three songs with M.I.A. and A.R. Rahman's score.

This is the sophomore effort for the duo of DJs from a popular London club known as The End. It is not a mix album, however; instead, the 14 trance-house tracks are original compositions.

Sasu Ripatti's fourth album as Luomo features Johanna Iivanainen, Sascha Ring (aka Apparat), Robert Owens, Sue-C, Panorama Bar's Cassy, and Scissor Sisters' Jake Shears.

The debut album for the indie supergroup led by Ryan Olson features musicians from such Minneapolis-area bands as Solid Gold, Megafaun, Rhymesayers, and Bon Iver.

The veteran Chicago house producer offers up 16 tracks of modernized 80's electro (think Daft Punk or Ladytron), highlighted by "Silver Screen (Shower Scene)." The album picked up a great deal of acclaim in the UK when it was released in mid-2001, and finally secured U.S. distribution (through Emperor Norton) in early 2002.

The New York-born singer releases an eight track album inspired by her current fame.

The fourth full-length release for the Andy Butler dance project features guest appearances from Faris Badwan, Sísý Ey, Gustaph, Mashrou' Leila, Rouge Mary, and Sharon Van Etten.

The second live album for the duo features the June 14th, 2007 concert at the Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy.

The debut solo album for the member of the French duo Zombie Zombie was produced by Carl Craig.

This debut LP for the Brooklyn retro rap outfit (consisting of three female vocalists--including two high school students--backed by a pair of DJs) includes their surprise hit single, "Cameltoe."

The debut mini-album for the North Carolina producer features guest appearances from DJ Earl, DJ Taye, Feloneezy, Jackie Dagger, Keiska, Nangdo and Tielsie.

The second self-titled album for the Canadian duo was recorded in a variety of places, including a garage in Detroit, a church in Iceland, a cabin in Canada, and a real music studio in London.

Forget the Chemical Brothers; British producer/DJs Dan and John Kahuna really are brothers, and this, their debut LP, plays like a tour of electronica, venturing from electro to disco to acid to downtempo.

Modeselektor and Apparat team up to release their first full-lenth album together.

The debut full-length album for the alternative rock artist has Spank Rock and Trouble Andrew as featured guests.

Switch and Diplo team up to release their first album as Major Lazer.

The dance-punk outfit returns with a third LP.

This is the third album for the French group led by Joakim Bouaziz.

The latest album for the Swedish pop artist Robyn has been said to be part of a trilogy of albums to be released this year.

The eclectic Mexican five-piece returns with a sophomore LP.

The full-length debut studio release for the London-based producer features a guest appearance from Chairlift's Caroline Polachek.

The first album in more than 15 years features guest appearances by Booker T. Jones, Kris Kristofferson, Wayne Kramer, Marcus Miller, and a song originally cowritten with Bob Dylan.

Trevor Horn produced the duo's first album in four years, hailed by some critics as a return to their peak 1980's form.

The latest release for the award-winning Danish music producer is only his second full-length album.

Already being heralded as 2003's version of The Streets, the suburban London duo who compose the Audio Bullys combine everything from punk, ska, new wave, and house on this debut.

The latest album for the British grime artist features Armand Van Helden, Calvin Harris, Chrome, Shy FX, and Tiesto.

The British duo returns with its latest album of electronic music featuring such guest singers as Bryan Ferry, Nick Littlemore, and Will Young.

The French electronica band returns with its long-awaited follow-up to its hit 1998 debut, Homework.

Second full-length from the British production duo.

This is the second album for the Swedish electronic quartet.

The second compilation album for the electronic duo includes a new track, 'Keep My Composure' which features Spank Rock.

The debut album for the Georgia-based singer features songs written by American Idol judge, Kara DioGuardi.

The seventh studio album from Drake is a surprise release and features a guest appearance by 21 Savage.

'Production' is a solo album from the French producer best known for his work with Madonna (who returns the favor by adding vocals to one track here).

The eight full-length release for the British electronic dance duo features guest appearances from Beck, Annie Clark, Cate Le Bon, Ali Love, and Q-Tip.

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

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

The Icelandic group's latest album consists of six tracks spanning over 50 minutes.

The Danish six-piece pop group releases its debut album.

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.

Kinky is a five-piece band from Monterrey, Mexico that combines rock, electronica, and traditional Latin music. This debut album was produced by Chris Allison (Coldplay, Beta Band).

Andrew Wyatt teamed up with Swedish producers Chris Karlsson and Pontus Winnberg (best known for their Grammy-winning work on Britney Spears' "Toxic") to form the new group.

The first album on the Cooking Vinyl label, Nitin's latest album features Sir Paul McCartney on one track.

The surprisingly successful party band's second album includes a track co-written with Elton John.

The first solo release for the British electronic producer since 2009 was co-written with the Sabrettes’ Nina Walsh.

This debut album from two-step pioneer MJ Cole was nominated for the Mercury Prize in the UK (but lost out to Badly Drawn Boy).

The veteran South Bronx, New York no-wave outfit returns after a four-year recording hiatus, with a multi-generational lineup that includes the daughters of some of the original members.

The debut album for the songwriter includes songs written and produced by RedOne and Space Cowboy.

This is the second album for the eclectic, multi-lingual New York band that, despite its name, is largely male and definitely not Brazilian.

The second LP from the eclectic San Francisco exotica/electronica duo.

'Myths' marks the debut for the fun-loving dance-rock (or as the band themselves call it, "new rave") four-piece from Brighton, England.

The British trio from Manchester releases their debut album of dance rock.

The debut album for the artist from Washington, DC features guest appearances by The Federation, Pitbull, DJ Assault, and Nina Sky.

The latest album for the dance music duo was produced with Xenomania.

The official follow-up to 1999's 'Vertigo' finds the London duo collaborating with Richie Havens, Nile Rogers, Tim Hutton and Jeru Tha Damaja. The lead single is "Superstylin."

The debut album for the duo from Brooklyn was produced by Dave Sitek.

The latest album for the electronic duo includes The Gossip's Beth Ditto, Hot Chip's Alexis Taylor, Super Furry Animals/Neon Neon's Gruff Rhys, Yeasayer's Chris Keating, Telepath, and Jamie Lidell as guest singers.

The second full-length release for the Scottish electronic producer features guest appearances from Jhené Aiko, Antony, Devaeux, Irfane, Miguel, and Ruckazoid.

The debut album for the rap artist features guest appearances by David Banner, Estelle, Kanye West and Too Short. It was originally scheduled to be released as "Dream Date" in 2008.

This debut disc for the New York duo of Warren Fischer and Casey Spooner was originally released in 2001 on Germany's International Deejay Gigolos label and immediately generated such buzz (partly due to the album's infectious 'electroclash' sound, and partly due to the pair's notoriety in the fashion scene) that English label Ministry Of Sound snapped up the album (and the duo) for a reported £2 million.

The fifth studio album for the electronic duo features such guest singers as Kelis, Santigold, Sam Sparro, Yo! Majesty!, and Yoko Ono.

The eighth studio album sees the '80s star returns with new dance music.

The debut solo album for the San Francisco-based musician features analog synthesizers and drum machines.

The London-based duo of Tom Findlay and Andy Cato return with their fourth LP, named after one of their club nights.