The latest album for the indie-rock band that began with the name Free Beer.

Rick Rubin produced this fourth album for the Swedish quartet, which features contributions by Billy Preston and Ash's Charlotte Hatherley.

This is the fifth album for the Icelandic group.

A five-track EP from the band featuring Christopher Ewen and the Magnetic Fields' Stephin Merritt and Claudia Gonson. Like all previous FBH releases, it features a mix of the song "Hopeless."

The Canadian band's third studio album.

The El Paso, Texas four-piece (featuring those members of At The Drive-In who didn't join the Mars Volta) return with a second full-length, produced by Mike Major.

Scotland-born Nick Currie recorded this latest collection of strange pop tunes in his new home of Tokyo, then handed them off to John Talaga (Super Madrigal Brothers) for remixing.

The British folk-pop duo of Olly Knights and Gale Paridjanian return for a third album.

This is the debut full-length for the bawdy San Diego, Calif. rock outfit led by Jason Hill and Brian Karscig.

Signed to Animal Collective's Paw Tracks label, the artist releases his first full-length album.

Giant Sand's Howe Gelb returns with his second solo album for Thrill Jockey. Recorded half in Denmark and half in his native Arizona, 'The Listener' features appearances by members of Calexico and Handsome Family.

The Washington D.C.-based indie-pop group returns with a fourth LP. Sasha Bell of Ladybug Transistor guests on two tracks.

Championed (and signed) by the White Stripes' Jack White, this spare, Michigan-based keyboard-bass-drums trio has been labeled by Rolling Stone as this generation's Devo. White produced this debut LP, which was mixed by Mercury Rev's Dave Fridmann. And why the album title? According to the band's website, "We all love rabbits."

They may sound like Brit rockers (Oasis comes to mind), but this four-piece led by singer Adrian Barrera comes from Atlanta. Owen Morris (Oasis) produced this debut disc.

The debut album for the duo from Baltimore and Sweden.

This is the debut album for the four-piece garage-rock band fronted by Kpt.Michi.Gan's Michael Beckett.

One half of The Moldy Peaches returns with her latest album of funny children's tunes.

James Chapman releases his follow up to his Mercury Music Prize-nominated album, "We Can Create."

The Austin, Texas group known more for its live performances releases its third album.

The 11th album for the Anton Newcombe-led rock band features the return of bassist/guitarist Matt Hollywood, who left the group in 1999.

The British quartet releases its second album, produced by Stan Kybert.

This is the fourth album for the UK's Echobelly. It includes the singles "Tell Me Why" and "Digit."

The debut album for the Scottish quartet was produced by Stephen Lironi.

The British band self-produced its follow-up to its 2007 debut "Fantastic Playroom."

The second album for the quartet from Cincinnati was mixed by TJ Lipple.

The latest album for the Chicago band led by Tim Kinsella.

The fourth album for the Canadian indie rock band was produced by David Botrill and Brian Moncartz.

The latest release from the duo features 30 tracks of their samples.

The third album for the English indie rock quintet.

Brendan Lynch produced this debut for the English blues-rock band, who are named after a Skip James song.

The debut album for the British rock quartet was produced by Jim Abbiss.

The L.A. psych-rock band's third disc was produced by Tom Rothrock (Beck).

The sophomore album for the indie rock quartet from Minnesota was produced by Dave Fridmann.

This covers album from the former American Music Club leader includes versions of songs by everyone from Culture Club ("Do You Really Want To Hurt Me?") to Glen Campbell ("Gentle on My Mind").

The band's first studio LP in 30 years features the most recent touring lineup of original members Alex Chilton and Jody Stephens with Posies Jon Auer and Ken Stringfellow.

This disc compiles 10 tracks from the Tim Kasher-led band's early 7-inch singles, and adds two previously unreleased cuts.

This is the sophomore album for the Scottish indie rock band.

Robert Wratten (Field Mice) is joined by singers Beth Arzy and Anne Mari on this fifth TBS release.

Four Tet's Kieren Hebden and drummer Steve Reid team up for the fourth time on this album about New York City.

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

Originally conceived as a solo project for Cursive's frontman Tim Kasher, the Omaha band now releases its fourth album.

Stephen Street produced the British band's second album, which follows their acclaimed 2005 debut 'Employment.'

The debut album for the English singer, who attended the BRIT school (other famous alumni include Amy Winehouse, Leona Lewis, and Adele.)

The fourth album for the New York indie-pop band was produced with Peter Katis and Dave Fridmann.

The second full-length album for the Danish band was produced by Peter Katis.

The Josh Haden-led Spain expanded to a four-piece band for this, their third album.

Picture a white man singing R&B. Picture a white man singing R&B while stripping down to his underwear. Picture an average-looking, slightly pudgy white man singing R&B while stripping down to his underwear. That's Har Mar Superstar, and this is his second album.

Indie rock legend Bob Mould (Hüsker Dü, Sugar) returns with his fifth solo album, and first for his brand new record label (Granary Music). In another first, Mould delves into electronica for the first time as well, abandoning traditional instruments for synths and computers on half of the album.

The debut full-length album for the New Zealand quartet was produced by Bernard Butler.

This is the '80s alternative rock-influenced debut disc for the Northampton, England band.

Dave Grohl produced this fourth album for the emo-rockers.

Featuring former members of Spiritualized (who were fired by Jason Pierce before the recording sessions for 'Let It Come Down'), Lupine Howl offers up nine tracks on this debut album, including previously-released singles "Vaporizer" and "125."

The sixth album for the British indie-rock band was produced with Brian Deck.

This double album marks the first solo release for the "brother" half of the brother-sister duo Fiery Furnaces. While the 'Holy Ghost' disc is as bizarre and experimental as recent Furnaces releases, 'Winter Women' marks a detour into more accessible pop.

This is the debut album for the side project of David Heumann, lead singer of Arboretum and Lungfish's bass player Nathan Bell.

Kool Keith's second Dr. Octagon album follows a full decade after his first, with production this time handled by One Watt Sun.

The fourth album for the Britpop band includes a track ("Gravity") co-written by Coldplay's Chris Martin.

The third release from the Emo band from Madison, Wisconsin.

The Seattle-based punk band returns with their third album.

The singer follows the lead of her Azure Ray bandmate Maria Taylor (whose '11:11' came out in May) with this solo debut, co-produced by Andy LeMaster (Now It's Overhead).

This is the debut full-length album for Swervedriver's Adam Franklin and Interpol's Sam Fogarino.

The first album released on their new label Blank.wav was written and produced by the band.

Procuded by Mo'Wax label head James Lavelle (U.N.K.L.E.), the debut album from London's South mixes electronica and indie rock, drawing comparisons to everyone from the Stone Roses and Happy Mondays to Badly Drawn Boy and DJ Shadow.

The fifth album for the Detroit rock band features a reference to its 2003 hit 'Gay Bar.'

Apart from demonstrating that his addition skills are as poor as Radiohead's, 'One Plus One' finds Damon Gough returning to the more low-key, lo-fi sound of his earlier work after the much glossier 'Have You Fed The Fish?' failed to win the British singer-songwriter new fans in 2002.

The Chicago-based outfit led by Neil Rosario and Mark Henning return with a Prince-esque sophomore set.

This is the debut album for the British quartet led by Charlie Fink.

'Calamity' is the first full length for Chris Cohen's new full-time project since leaving experimental rockers Deerhoof.

Recorded live in Italy during the Fall of 2000, this eight-song album from Jason Molina (and a full backing band) features five previously unreleased songs. The three familiar tunes include "Tigress" and "Being In Love." The album title translates to "You Come to Me as a Ghost."

Recorded direct to two-track, 'Black Letter Days' features a stripped-down sound for the former Pixie and his current band. And if the 18 new tracks here (including not one but two covers of Tom Waits' "The Black Rider") aren't enough for you, there's even more on the companion release, 'Devil's Workshop.'

This is album number three for the side project band for Animal Collective's Dave Portner (aka Avey Tare) and Black Dice's Eric Copeland.

'Breaking Up' is the English trio's debut album.

An eight-track solo compilation from Saint Etienne vocalist Sarah Cracknell.

Gorky's Zygotic Mynci frontman Euros Childs makes his solo debut with this 14-song effort.

The Kansas rock band's seventh album features several instrumental tracks.

The hip-hop producer attempts a "pop" album for the first time on this third release, utilizing all live instrumentation and even singing on almost all of the tracks.

The Australian band's second album was produced by Wayne Connolly (The Vines) and includes their cover of Alphaville's "Forever Young."

One of two simultaneous releases (Black Letter Days being the other), Devil's Workshop is perhaps the more straightforward of the pair, although like its companion it was recorded direct to 2-track, representing a back-to-basics approach for Black and Co.

The debut album for the indie pop band from California.

The debut album for the British quartet was produced by Stephen Street.

This is the third album for the band led by Sonic Youth's Kim Gordon and Pussy Galore's Julie Cafritz.

No, it's not the "Good Morning America" weatherman singing, it's the sophomore album for the quartet of rockers from New York.

This is the sophomore album for the British indie pop rock band led by Fyfe Dangerfield.

This is the full-length debut from the four-piece consisting of Dismemberment Plan bassist Eric Axelson, former Promise Ring members Davey von Bohlen and Dan Didier, and Jawbox founder J. Robbins.

'Space Settings' is the debut from the hip-hop side project for Jimmy Tamborello (Postal Service, Dntel), who along with Plug Research artists Allen Avanessian, Daedelus and John Tejada (plus Thomas Fehlmann), provides the musical backdrop for an array of MCs that includes Beans and Rocmon.