The second album for the Stars/Broken Social Scene singer features guest appearances by Stars' Evan Cranley, The Stills' Liam O'Neil, and Feist.

Encouraged by the reception the band received from touring the much delayed "Hungry Bird," the alt-country trio returns with its latest release, which features Tony Crow, Roy Agee, and Carole Rabinowitz as guest musicians.

The latest album for the rock band from Chicago features the track "Shooting The Moon" which appeared in the "New Moon" movie soundtrack.

A member of Subtle, Themselves and 13 & God, Jel (aka Jeffery James Logan) makes his true solo LP deubt with this 12-track effort. Ms John Soda's Stefanie Bohm, Fog's Andrew Broder, and cLOUDDEAD's Odd Nosdam are among the guests.

This B-sides, rarities and covers compiliations includes 16 Conor Oberst tracks of varying fidelity from the past eight years.

This is the latest release for the New Zealand rock band.

The third album for the duo features guest appearances by members of Tilly and the Wall as well as The Faint.

This is the major-label debut for the Brooklyn-based indie-rock trio fronted by Keith Murray.

This is the fourth album for the Wisconsin-based indie/emo trio.

Crooked Fingers' Eric Bachmann returns as producer for the third album from the duo of Orenda Fink and Maria Taylor.

This is the fourth album for the critically-acclaimed Texas-based band.

A double album featuring live performances recorded from 2005 to 2007.

The title of this ninth Divine Comedy album for Neil Hannon echoes back to the band's debut, 'Fanfare For The Comic Muse.'

This is the second LP for the ever-growing prog-rock collective that calls both England and Texas home.

This sixth album for Rjyan Kidwell's Cex project finds him joined by Joan of Arc's Cale Parks and his wife Roby Newton.

The Long Island trio moves away from a major label for this album.

The duo of 764-HERO guitarist/vocalist John Atkins and Black Heart Procession drummer Joe Plummer return with a second LP.

The second album on the Paw Tracks label for the Brooklyn-based experimental group.

The Mark E. Smith-led band's 26th studio album (give or take) features yet another new lineup of musicians (who also play in Los Angeles outfit Darker My Sweet), as the previous set mutinied on tour last year.

The indie rockers' second release of 2006 is a song-for-song recreation of Harry Nilsson's alcohol-fueled, John Lennon-produced, 1974 album.

James Iha (Smashing Pumpkins) guests on the former Belle & Sebastian singer's second solo outing, which finds her reworking traditional British folk songs.

This is the debut album for the California band featuring two former members of the band Liars.

The second album from the band founded by Stuart David of Belle and Sebastian.

Ryan Adams, Bruce Springsteen, Jakob Dylan and Josh Homme guest on the New York singer-songwriter's rootsy third album.

The fifth album for the Norwegian singer-songwriter was produced by Kato Adland.

This is the fifth solo album from the prolific English singer-songwriter.

Before he was in The Decemberists, singer-songwriter Colin Meloy fronted a Montana alt-country/alt-rock outfit known as Tarkio. This set collects that band's entire output of 27 tracks.

This final release from the now disbanded Washington, D.C. group is a remix album, but with a twist: all of the tracks were remixed by fans in response to an invitation on DP's website, with the best entries selected for inclusion on this disc.

The third solo album from Seattle producer Steve Fisk (Nirvana, Soundgarden, Screaming Trees, Geraldine Fibbers), who has also recorded with the instrumental band Pell Mell.

The Swedish duo incorporates Western African pop music in its latest album.

The Indiana sadcore outfit returns with a fourth album.

Their second album finds sisters Bianca and Sierra Casady joined by Antony and Devendra Banhart.

This all-instrumental disc is the score for the upcoming Canadian film of the same name.

The moody Los Angeles-based four-piece returns with a fourth album.

This is the second full-length album for the British electronic artist.

This third collaboration between jazz drummer Reid and Four Tet's Hebden was again recorded live, without any edits or overdubs.

Conor Oberst's latest solo album is the first to be credited with The Mystic Valley Band.

One of the many side projects of Stephin Merritt (Magnetic Fields, The 6ths), the Future Bible Heroes features lyrics by Merritt, low-fi electronic music by Christopher Ewen, and vocals by Claudia Gonson. This is their second LP.

This is the sixth album for the Detroit indie band.

This is the Swedish indie rock quartet's second full-length album.

The English trip-hop outfit led by vocalist Louise Robinson (nee Rhodes) and producer Andy Barlow return for a fourth album.

This debut album for the Icelandic band (who draw more comparisons to Coldplay than to their countrymates Sigur Ros) was released in the UK in 2002 to some acclaim, prompting a major label deal with DreamWorks and a U.S. rerelease in 2003.

The Los Angeles punk band releases its second full-length album.

'I Dreamed' is the debut for the duo of Stars vocalist Torquil Campbell and electronic musician Chris Dumont (his music is electronic, that is; Dumont is not). Included is a cover of Pet Shop Boys' "Love Comes Quickly."

The second full-length album for the rock band was produce by Mike Mogis.

This debut full-length for the UK five-piece recalls 1980s synth-pop.

This is the fourth LP for the trio of Jim Putnam, Senon Williams and Steve Goodfriend.

This is the first album on Cooking Vinyl for the British indie rock band.

The debut solo album for the former singer of The Servant features a sampling from Rihanna's "Umbrella," as well as the soundtrack to the film, "Starman."

The second album for the Australian indie-pop rock band was produced by Dan Grech-Marguerat.

This is the sophomore album for Swedish singer Sarah Assbring.

The Los Angeles trio, making their recording debut with this self-titled release, have attracted a growing fanbase over the last two years via their live shows, which highlight their atmospheric, vaguely Stereolab-esque music. The group (who met via want ads in the L.A. Weekly) is led by singer/drummer Gena Olivier.

This is the fourth album for the Chicago-based duo, who previously worked with Jim O'Rourke.

The Swedish trio's fourth album was released as digital- and vinyl-only.

TAL's fourth disc is almost a Jimmy LaValle solo recording, with the band leader handling the bulk of the instrumentation, vocals, and production.

Sufjan Stevens, David Bazan, and Damien Jurado are among the numerous guests on the Seattle singer-songwriter's fourth album, which includes a cover of R.E.M.'s "The One I Love."

A four-disc box set consisting of 100 studio outtakes from throughout GBV's history.

This is the eighth album for the Elephant 6 affiliated band from Athens, Georgia.

The ex-Grandaddy singer releases his debut solo album.

This debut full-length for the London group headed by Joe Goddard and Alexis Taylor is a (semi-)tongue-in-cheek mix of diverse styles such as fake-gangsta-rap, R&B, soul, electronica, and more.

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.'

The seventh album for the New York rock band was produced with Dave Fridmann.

The Austin rock band releases a four-track EP ahead of its anticipated full-length in 2009.

The quartet from San Diego, California, releases its sophomore album.

The debut solo album for The Hold Steady's Franz Nicolay.

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.

Ken Stringfellow and Jon Auer reunite for their first album as The Posies in seven years. They are joined by Matt Harris (Oranger) on bass and Darren Minwalla (Preston School of Industry) on drums.

This is the third album for the Icelandic artist.

Juliana Hatfield and company reunite for their first album in 8 years.

Devendra Banhart and Priestbird's Greg Rogove join up to release their debut album.

The X frontman's fifth solo disc features guests Neko Case, Grant-Lee Phillips, Dave Alvin and Kristin Hersh.

The latest album for the Norwegian singer-songwriter.

The Brooklyn-based quartet who met at Berklee College releases its follow-up to the band's 2007 debut produced by Spoon's Jim Eno.

The Icelandic group releases their fourth album.

The second full-length studio album for the quartet from San Francisco.

U.N.K.L.E. is the pet project of Mo'Wax label head James Lavelle, whose successful 1998 album 'Psyence Fiction' included notable contributions from DJ Shadow, Thom Yorke and Badly Drawn Boy. Guests this time out include Josh Homme (Queens Of The Stone Age), Robert "3D" del Naja (Massive Attack), Brian Eno, Ian Brown (Stone Roses), Mani (Stone Roses/Primal Scream) Joel Cadbury (South) and Jarvis Cocker (Pulp).

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

The San Francisco post-punk band's second album follows five years after their debut.

This is the second album for the Brooklyn-based indie rock trio.

This electronic-rock effort marks the full-length solo debut for Omaha, Neb.-based Denver Dalley of Desaparecidos.

Don't confuse The Warlocks of the 1960s (who later became the Grateful Dead) with the new band of the same name, who only sound like they come from the 1960s. This Los Angeles-based group favor lengthy, droning songs, evoking groups such as the Velvet Underground and Jesus & Mary Chain.

Actually, they're from Sweden. Numbering a Polyphonic Spree-esque 29 members, the Emanuel Lundgren-led collective made their full-length debut in 2006 with the unusually chipper 'Friends,' which hit the States in early 2007.

The debut album for the Washington, DC-based indie rock band.

This is the debut album for the rock quartet from Nebraska.