The sixth solo release for the Cul de Sac guitarist was recorded by Laura Baird.

The latest release for the guitarist was recorded in New Jersey with Laura Baird.

The latest solo release for Cul de Sac co-founder/guitarist Glenn Jones was recorded in Maine with Matthew Azevado and features contributions from Ruthie Dornfield.

The second full-length release for the Melbourne-based singer-songwriter Grace Cummings was self-produced.

The ninth full-length solo release for the singer-songwriter was recorded over four days in Nashville and was mixed by Tucker Martine.

The latest full-length solo release for singer-songwriter Grant-Lee Phillips was self-produced.

The fourth album for the Tony Dekker-led group.

The sixth studio release for the Canadian folk rock band led by Tony Dekker was partially recorded in Ontario’s Tyendinaga Caverns and Caves.

The Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter's ninth album features Rodney Crowell as a guest singer.

The debut full-length release for the folk artist from Wales features American Primitive guitar (originated by John Fahey).

The second full-length release for the Welsh folk guitarist was self-recorded and mixed.

The debut full-length release for the Portland, Oregon singer-songwriter was produced by Zak Kimball.

The seventh release from the Canadian singer-songwriter is his first on the Arts & Crafts label.

The sixth full-length release for the Nashville-based Texas-born singer-songwriter was co-produced by Brad Jones and Allison Moorer (who also co-wrote several songs).

The latest full-length release for the singer-songwriter features guest appearances Brandy Clark and Aaron Raitiere was produced by Allison Moorer and Kenny Greenberg.

The fifth solo release for the Irish singer was produced by John McCusker and includes guest appearances from King Creosote, Mark Knopfler, and Tim O’Brien.

The second full-length solo release for the Irish singer-songwriter was written over two years and recorded while she was pregnant in Ireland and Norway with producer Lasse Marhaug.

The fourth album from the duo of M.C. Taylor and Scott Hirsch was recorded in a week.

This is the second album with ex-My Bloody Valentine drummer Colm O'Ciosoig for Hope Sandoval.

The sophomore album for the folk band from Portland, Oregon.

The debut release for the folk rock quartet from New Albany, Indiana (near Louisville, Kentucky) was produced by Kevin Ratterman.

The second full-length release for the Indiana folk-influenced rock band was produced by Dave Cobb.

This is the debut full-length release for the North Carolina folk duo of Sarah Louise Henson and Sally Anne Morgan (of Pelt and Black Twig Pickers).

The second full-length release for the North Carolina-based folk duo of Sarah Louise and Sally Anne Morgan was recorded by Jason Meagher.

The eight-disc box set collects together six of the Giant Sand singer's solo albums, plus his live and piano release with bonus tracks and new liner notes.

The debut full-length release for Irish singer-songwriter Andrew Hozier-Byrne features a guest appearance from Karen Cowley.

The sixth full-length release for the folk-blues band is a concept album focuses on a young woman named Navita as she travels through a burning city and learns who she really is.

The debut full-length release for the collaboration between Sara Watkins, Sarah Jarosz, and Aoife O'Donovan was co-produced with Ethan Johns.

The first solo release in 15 years from the founder of Fairport Convention was produced by Bradley Kopp.

This is the first new album in three years for the folk-rock duo of Emily Saliers and Amy Ray.

The veteran duo of Emily Saliers and Amy Ray continue with their well-established sound on this ninth studio album.

Mitchell Froom produced the latest for the duo of Amy Ray and Emily Saliers.

Producer Peter Collins returns for the alternative rock band's 14th album.

The first release of original songs from the singer-songwriter in 16 years focuses on life on the Arkansas delta.

The third album for the Austin-based singer Sam Beam.

The debut full-length release for the folk pop Seattle quartet led by Tim Wilson and Ryan Carbary.

The final album for the Pelt member, who passed away in December 2009, contains 10 instrumental tracks.

The debut solo full-length release for the North Carolina folk singer-songwriter was produced by William Tyler.

The second full-length release for the singer-songwriter features contributions from Nathan Bowles, Nathan Golub, Nathan Salsburg, Joan Shelley and Casey Toll.

The third full-length release from the North Carolina folk singer-songwriter features traditional songs many close to or over 100 years old.

The fourth full-length release for North Carolina-based folk artist Jake Xerxes Fussell was produced by James Elkington.

The latest album for the British artist features singer Lavinia Blackwell, John Contreras on cello and Joolie Wood on violin.

The latest album from the James Blackshaw finds the guitarist using a nylon six-string guitar instead of his usual 12-string steel guitar.

The tenth studio release for the singer-songwriter features Simon Scott, Annie Nilsson, Mori Wa Ikiteiru, and Kaoru Noda.

The latest solo release for the Chicago-based folk guitarist features contributions from Nick Macri, Tamara Lindeman, Paul von Mertens, and Spencer Tweedy.

The artist previously known as Wooden Wand releases his debut solo album.

The first studio release in six years for the singer-songwriter was co-produced by C.C. Adcock and Mike Napolitano.

The first new full-length studio release for singer-songwriter in seven years was recorded in Santa Monica with producer Ross Hogarth.

The third full-length release from the Irish singer-songwriter features production from Nineteen85, Two Inch Punch, and Frank Dukes.

The second full-length collaboration from James Yorkston, Suhail Yusuf Khan and Jon Thorne was self-produced.

The latest full-length solo release for the Scottish singer-songwriter was recorded in his Scottish home and was produced with David Wrench.

The debut full-length collaboration between the Scottish singer-songwriter and the Secondhand Orchestra that includes Karl-Jonas Winqvist, Peter Morén, Cecilia Österholm, Emma Nordenstam, and Ulrika Gyllenberg was recorded over three days.

The Scottish singer-songwriter teams up with a different group of musicians for this folk song collection.

The Houston, Texas singer's sophomore album released on Gnomonsong, Devendra Banhart's label.

The third full-length release from Nashville-based singer-songwriter Jarrod Dickenson features guest appearances from Jane Rix and Oliver Wood.

Unreleased songs from folk legend Woody Guthrie are interpreted by Son Volt's Jay Farrar, Centro-matic's Will Johnson, Anders Parker, and My Morning Jacket's Jim James.

This is the second full-length release for Canadian singer-songwriter Jesse Marchant.

The sixth solo album for the singer-songwriter includes member of the Vaselines, Dr. Dog, Au Revoir Simone, Misty's Big Adventure, The Wave Picture, Johnny and the Sussex Wit, and Schwervon.

The first full-length studio release in four years for the anti-folk artist was produced by John Agnello.

Jeffrey Lewis' latest album is his first to be credited with his backing band, The Junkyard.

The latest full-length release for the singer-songwriter and his band was recorded by producer Roger Moutenot.

The fourth full-length release from singer-songwriter Jeffrey Martin was co-produced with Jon Neufeld and was recorded in Portland, Oregon

The second full-length release for the singer-songwriter was recorded in Austin with producer Erik Wofford.

The final album from the singer-songwriter who passed away in April 2014 from cancer, was produced by Mac McAnally.

Seth Avett and Jessica Lea Mayfield's cover album features 12 songs from Elliott Smith's seven releases.

The second full-length release for the California singer-songwriter was home recorded on a four track.

The fifth album for the folk artist reworks both classical folk pieces as well as two modern songs, Anaïs Mitchell's "If It's True" and Fleetwood Mac's "Big Love."

The sixth full-length release for the British singer-songwriter

Jim White's wife left him for another man while he was working on this album.

This is the debut release from the collaboration between the Packway Handle Band and Jim White.

The debut full-length improvised collaboration between Marisa Anderson and Jim White was recorded in Mexico City and Portland, Oregon.

The folk singer from New York releases her latest album, which features songs written by Steve Earle, Elvis Costello, and T-Bone Burnett.

The first full-length studio release in a decade for the folk singer-songwriter features covers of songs by such artists as Anohni, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Tim Eriksen, Joe Henry (who also produced the album), and Josh Ritter.

Steve Albini, Jim O'Rourke and Van Dyke Parks lend a hand on this five-song full-length from the folk singer-songwriter.

The second full-length release from New York city singer-songwriter Joanna Sternberg was produced by Matt Sweeney.

The latest full-length release for folk singer-songwriter Joe Henry was self-recorded with contributions from such artists as Madison Cunningham, Bill Frisell, Lisa Hannigan, Daniel Lanois, David Piltch, Marc Ribot, Allison Russell, and Patrick Warren.

The second full-length solo release for the singer-songwriter based in Portland, Oregon nwas recorded by Bella Blasko.

The five-disc set collects together 115 remastered tracks from John Fahey's time with the Fonotone label.

The 14th release for the singer-songwriter was produced by Rob Grenadekand features guest appearances from Eliza Gilkyson, Michael Johnson, Lucy Kaplansky, and Claudia Schmidt.

The 18-disc box set includes all the studio albums on the Island label from 1967-1987, plus live recordings, alternative takes, and a DVD with video performances from the British folk singer-songwriter.

Co-produced with Tim Mooney, the debut full-length release for the San Francisco-based, Mississippi-born singer-songwriter speaks of his struggle against dug addiction.

The second full-length release for the singer-songwriter was produced by Cowboy Junkies' Michael Timmins and recorded in five days.

Co-produced with Alabama Shakes' Ben Tanner, the third full-length solo release for the former member of The Civil Wars features contributions from Erin Rae, the Secret Sisters and Lee Ann Womack.

The two-disc set contains recordings from 1970 (before Prine's debut album was recorded in 1971) from the singer-songwriter that is admired by Bob Dylan.