The acclaimed Argentinean artist returns with her fourth album of moody, electronica-infused indie-folk.

This is the fifth album for the Argentinean artist.

This is the solo debut for the Strokes lead singer.

Hatfield's fourth solo disc (and first since 2000) finds her working with producers and engineers David Way (Pink, Madonna), David Leonard (Avril Lavigne, Prince) and Dave Cook (Nick Cave).

The rocker's latest solo record is the first for her new label, Ye Olde Records.

The 10th solo album for the artist was produced by Andy Chase and features Richard Butler, Matthew Caws, Jody Porter, and Tracy Bonham as guests.

The second EP for the singer was inspired by music she heard in church.

Although still a solo album, 'Woke Myself Up' finds the singer-songwriter backed by her former bandmates in the Canadian group Eric's Trip for the first time in a decade.

The Canadian singer's latest solo album was produced by ex-Eric's Trip bandmate Rick White.

This is the first full-length release from the hard-to-pin down Canadian synth-pop trio led by Jeremy Greenspan.

The third album fof the electronic duo from Canada.

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

The Danish duo return with their second album.

Toronto's Kheaven Brereton returns with his third studio album of indie hip-hop mixed with a variety of other genres.

Stephen Street (Blur) produced this debut disc for the Leeds, England five-piece.

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

The debut album for the New York duo.

This is the sophomore disc for the Norwich, England rock band (led by excitable vocalist Nikki Colk) who at times recall a harder-rocking Electrelane or a UK version of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs.

The fourth album for the Atlanta, Georgia singer and guitarist was produced by Malcolm Burn.

The first album on Rounder Records for the singer-songwriter was produced by Malcolm Burn.

The Yeah Yeah Yeahs' Karen O and several of her musician friends compose the soundtrack to Spike Jonze's adaptation of the children's book, Where The Wild Things Are.

Named after Charles Manson's getaway driver, the British quartet Kasabian drew comparisons to The Stone Roses, Happy Mondays, and Primal Scream with this debut LP.

'Empire' marks the second release for the English dance-rock band.

The third studio album for the British band was produced by Dan the Automator.

The San Francisco-based psych-rock solo artist returns with a third full-length.

The San Francisco-based singer releases his latest album on the Sub Pop label.

This solo disc from the Posies member features guest appearances from Jill Sobule and members of Velocity Girl, Oranger and the Posies.

Ethiopia-born Kenna's sophomore album was produced by the Neptunes' Chad Hugo and features Pharrell Williams on some tracks.

The debut solo album for Vetiver's guitarist under his name features Joanna Newsom, Eric Johnson, Pat Sansone, and fellow Vetiver band member Otto Hauser as guest musicians.

Broken Social Scene's singer goes solo in what will be a series of albums featuring each member of the band plus a few guests.

This is the first of two releases from an improvised collaboration between pop and jazz drummer Reid and folktronica artist Hebden (Four Tet, Fridge).

This is the second of two releases from an improvised collaboration between pop and jazz drummer Reid and folktronica artist Hebden (Four Tet, Fridge).

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

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

This is the fourth solo album for the Moldy Peaches singer.

This is the fifth solo album of anti-folk ditties for the former Moldy Peaches member.

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

'Black Gold' marks the first (and likely only) full-length release for the new project from former Beta Band frontman Steve Mason.

This is the sophomore American release from the Norweigian group, following their eponymous debut on Kindercore (which shares about half of the same tracks with this album).

The Norway-based indie-folk duo of Erlend Øye and Erik Glambek Bøe reunite for a third album, following some detours by Øye into more electronic-based music.

The third album for the Norwegian rock duo is its first since 2004's "Riot On An Empty Street."

Ethan Johns produced this sophomore album for southern rockers and brothers Caleb, Nathan, Jared and Matthew Followill. (OK, so Matthew is only a cousin, but he was still allowed to join the band.)

The Brothers Followill reunite with producers Ethan Johns and Angelo Petraglia for their first album in over two years.

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

The Seattle-based experimental space-rock outfit returns with their sophomore LP, following their 2001 debut 'Be Gentle With the Warm Turtle.'

Leaving Sub Pop behind for a different Northwest label (Strange Attractors), the Seattle band returns with a collection of new studio recordings, rehearsal sessions, and a 30-minute live track.

The Seattle instrumental quartet is back with a second Sub Pop release.

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

This is the debut album for the Candian producer/DJ.

Another solo release from the former Throwing Muses singer.

Hersh's sixth solo album finds the Throwing Muses founder working with Howe Gelb (Giant Sand).

This is the second album for the Philadelphia-based singer-songwriter.

The third and final album by the current lineup of this Chicago-based indie band (band member and Aesthetics label head Ken Dyber is leaving the group) includes 10 new tracks, featuring the alternating male/female vocals of Joseph Costa and Lindsay Anderson alongside the band's moody, haunting sound.

The moody Chicago group is down to two remaining members (Lindsay Anderson and Joseph Costa) on this third album.

L(ucky) Pierre is the alter-ego of former Arab Strap member Aidan Moffat, and the cinematic, instrumental 'Dip' was recorded shortly before that band's breakup.

The second album for the Omaha, Nebraska indie-rock band, who previously toured without the (ne) on their name.

This is the debut album for the Canadian indie rock quartet from Vancouver.

The debut album for the New Zealander Pip Brown.

Britpop, New Wave, and Kraftwerk-style electronica come together in the debut full-length from Britain's Ladytron (named after a song from Roxy Music's debut album). The album repeats three of the songs from 2000's "Commodore Rock" EP (including the ever-catchy "Playgirl") and adds 12 new tracks plus the 1999 single "He Took Her To A Movie."

The cosmopolitan electroclash foursome returns with a follow-up to their well-received 2001 debut, '604.'

Jim Abbiss (Kasabian) produced this third album for the UK band, which finds them expanding slightly away their electroclash sound.

The third release from the trip-hop/indie/rock/electronic/jazz/pop band named after the first dog in outer space.

The London, England band's fourth LP finds them stripping away some of the layers (and extra musicians) found on previous outings for a more organic trip-hop approach.

Dave Fridmann produced the Baltimore jam band's latest.

The electro-pop group, which also includes Notwist's Markus Acher, releases its fourth full-length studio album.

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

The 13-piece outfit from Nashville (that isn't a country band) returns with a concept album about the former president (that really isn't about the former president). It's one of those things that you have to hear to understand.

Kurt Wagner & co. return for the band's sixth album, which is a more stripped-down affair than their previous effort, 'Nixon.'

Recorded at the same time and released on the same day, 'Aw C'Mon' and 'No, You C'Mon' are actually intended as separate albums, rather than two parts of a double album. The Nashville String Machine lends strings to each.

Recorded at the same time and released on the same day, 'Aw, C'Mon' and 'No, You C'Mon' are actually intended as separate albums, rather than two parts of a double album. The Nashville String Machine lends strings to each.

This is the tenth album for the very large Nashville band led by Kurt Wagner.

The debut album for the Montreal trio was produced by Justin Vernon.

Members of Calexico guest on the singer-songwriter's Matador debut.

This is the fifth album for the Seattle-based singer-songwriter.

The Portland, Ore-based singer-songwriter reunites with producer Tucker Martine (The Decemberists) for her sixth album, which is titled after her backing band.

The Portland, Oregon-based singer-songwriter included more strings on her seventh album produced by Tucker Martine.

This is the second album for New Zealand's James Milne as Lawrence Arabia, who previously was a touring musician with Okkervil River.

Hipsters, rejoice! James Murphy, one-half of the in-demand indie-rock production duo The DFA (The Rapture, et al), finally makes his full-length debut as an artist as LCD Soundsystem.

Dance-punk producer (and one-half of The DFA) James Murphy returns with his second LCD Soundsytem album.

The third album for the dance-rock band is reportedly James Murphy's last as LCD Soundsystem.

This is the second album for the indie rock band formed in Washington D.C.

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

Kathleen Hanna (also of Bikini Kill) returns for her second album with Le Tigre, the follow-up to the band's well-received 1999 debut.

The trio make the jump to a major label with 'This Island,' which features a cover of the Pointer Sisters' "I'm So Excited."