The fifth full-length studio release for the pop band led by Hayley Williams was produced by Justin Meldal-Johnsen and band guitarist, Taylor York.

The heiress and reality television semi-star covers Rod Stewart's "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy" (answer: no) and duets with Jadakiss on her recording debut.

The Fall Out Boy singer also wrote and produced this entire debut solo album.

The Montreal band releases its follow-up to 2007's "Close to Paradise."

This is the former Beatle's first album of original recordings since 1997's 'Flaming Pie.'

The three-disc set (two CDs and a DVD) features a recording of the ex-Beatle's three-night concert in New York City's Citi Field on July 17, 18, and 21, 2009.

The remastered reissue of the 1976 release of the triple-vinyl live album includes a commemorative book, a 75-minute documentary and an additional disc of live tracks. The Collectors box set adds photo prints, a tour book, and a photo journal with images by Linda McCartney.

The third holiday album for the a cappella quintet features guest appearances from Kelly Clarkson and Maren Morris.

Joe Pernice and company return with ten new indie-pop gems.

Thom Monahan produced the band's fourth studio album.

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

The Swedish trio releases its fifth album.

"Scratch My Back" is Peter Gabriel's first album in eight years--and the first in a series of releases--in which Gabriel covers the works of his favorite artists in exchange for his own collection of covers by those artists in the forthcoming album, "I'll Scratch Yours." The tracklist includes Arcade Fire's "My Body Is a Cage," Bon Iver's "Flume," David Bowie's "Heroes," Lou Reed's "The Power of the Heart," Paul Simon's "The Boy in the Bubble," and Radiohead's "Street Spirit (Fade Out)" to name a few.

The third full-length release for the New York duo of Sarah Barthel and Josh Carter features contributions from Darby Cicci of the Antlers, Matt Chamberlain, Ricky Reed (aka Wallpaper), and Dan Wilson of Semisonic.

Phil Collins returns with his first album of new material in six years, but will anyone care other than the guys on South Park?

The debut release for the 11th season of American Idol includes "Home," the song he sang after he was announced the winner of the show.

The debut album for the British singer/actress has already spawned a number one single in the UK.

The fifth album for the rock band from Illinois, who's single 'Hey There Delilah' (off their 2005 album "All That We Needed" and re-released as a single in 2007) was nominated for a Grammy in 2008.

The fourth full-length release for the Berlin-based electronic producer was recorded in Berlin, London, Los Angeles, and New York.

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

The first album on Darla Records for the brother/sister indie-pop duo.

The third full-length for the quartet from Baltimore was produced by J Robbins.

The third full-length release for the artist first discovered on YouTube is the first on the Sumerian Records label.

The third full-length release for the rapper features a track from the 2018 animated film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse as well as guest appearances from DaBaby, Future, Halsey, Meek Mill, Ozzy Osbourne, Travis Scott, SZA, and Young Thug.

The latest full-length release from Post Malone features guitar and pop influences with production from Louis Bell, Max Martin, Andrew Watt, and Rami Yacoub.

This religion-themed concept album is the artist's first official release in 10 years under the Prince name.

The 45-year-old former squiggle makes a return to form with his first release in three years.

This is the purple one's second straight set of mainstream music, following 2004's 'Musicology,' which itself followed a string of more esoteric releases.

Prince returns with his 24th studio album--but not without a bit of controversy.

The English-language debut release for the Bronx bachata artist features guest appearances from Kid Ink, Jennifer Lopez, Pitbull, Snoop Dogg, and Tyga.

The sophomore album for the dance pop group includes guest appearances by Snoop Dogg, R Kelly, Missy Elliot, and Polow da Don.

The sixth full-length studio release for the Josh Homme-led rock band includes Dave Grohl on drums as well as guest vocals from Brody Dalle, Alain Johannes, Elton John, Mark Lanegan, Trent Reznor, Jake Shears, Alex Turner, and former bassist Nick Oliveri.

A sequel, of sorts, to Kelly's 1993 album '12 Play.'

Beseiged by legal problems (he was arrested in Chicago on child pornography-related charges) and rampant bootlegging of an earlier effort ('Loveland') that forced him to abandon that project, Kelly finally returns with a follow-up to 2000's 'TP-2.Com.'

The R&B singer's latest is a double album, confining the two sides of his personality to separate discs: the radio- and club-friendly 'Happy People' is backed by the religious-themed 'U Saved Me.'

A thematic departure from his 2004 double album, TP.3 includes appearances from Snoop Dogg, The Game, Twista and Nivea.

The first live album for R.E.M. is a recording of the band's Dublin concert in 2005.

The 2-CD set for the singer/songwriter was produced by Mike Mogis and John Alagia.

The debut full-length release for the pop singer-songwriter features a guest appearance from Andy Grammer.

Rafter wrote and produced the songs himself as part of an art project with photographer Lizeth Santos.

The third album for the singer/songwriter was produced by Ethan Johns and recorded in England.

This is the debut full-length release for pop artist Rebecca Black, who is best known for her 2011 viral hit, "Friday".

The London-based pop singer's debut album.

The latest solo album for the singer-songwriter includes one track co-produced by Mark Ronson.

The Australian singer best known for the 1981 hit "Jessie's Girl" and as Dr. Noah Drake on "General Hospital," returns with his first album of original songs since 2004's "Shock/Denial/Anger/Acceptance."

The Barbadian pop star's fifth album is boasted as her rebirth, showcasing her vocal and lyrical range as a versatile artist. It carries more than just club-ready cuts and includes collaborations with Nicki Minaj and Eminem.

The Barbados-born singer's sixth studio album features guest appearances by Calvin Harris and Jay-Z.

The seventh studio release for the pop singer features Chris Brown, Eminem, Future, and David Guetta as guests with No I.D., Nicky Romero, StarGate, and The-Dream contributing to production.

The second full-length studio release for Rina Sawayama features production from Marcus Andersson, Clarence Clarity, Paul Epworth, and Stuart Price.

Ringo returns to Capitol Records to work with long-time producer Mark Hudson. But after a falling out, David A. Stewart, formerly of the Eurythmics, ends up finishing the record.

The latest solo album for the Beatles drummer features Paul McCartney on the track "Walk With You," as well as guest vocals from Joss Stone, Ben Harper, and Richard Marx.

The second full-length release for the pop singer includes an Avicii track, as well as guest appearances from Bebe Rexha, Cardi B, Charli XCX, Julia Michaels, Liam Payne, and Rudimental.

The third full-length release from British pop artist Rita Ora features a guest appearance by Fatboy Slim.

The fourth full-length album for the producer-DJ better known to the general public as the creator of the "Mad Men" theme (an edited version of his instrumental track "A Beautiful Mine.").

UK pop star Robbie Williams follows the success of Sing When You're Winning with this, his fifth and most adult-sounding LP.

The British singer's latest was produced by Stephen "Tin Tin" Duffy.

William Orbit, Mark Ronson, Lily Allen and the Pet Shop Boys are among the collaborators on Williams' eclectic seventh studio disc, which finds him experimenting (never a good sign) with electronica and even hip-hop.

The former Take That singer releases his latest solo album produced by Trevor Horn.

Produced by Guy Chambers, the swing covers and duets album from the British pop singer features guest appearances from Lily Allen, Michael Bublé, Kelly Clarkson, Olly Murs, and Rufus Wainwright.

The second full-length release from the Louisiana-based blues singer-songwriter was produced by Dan Auerbach.

The fourth album for the Swedish singer was released in 2005 in her native Sweden.

The second part to the Swedish pop artist's trilogy of albums combines pop, dance, and hip-hop and includes collaborations with Diplo and a duet with Snoop Dogg.

The Swedish singer-songwriter's album is part of her 2010 Body Talk trilogy, containing five new tracks and another handful of songs with different versions from her previously released first and second parts.

The debut release for the collaboration between Robyn and La Bagatelle Magique is a five-track "mini-album" featuring production from the late Christian Falk.

The first full-length release in eight years for the Swedish artist features contributions from with Joseph Mount of Metronomy, Klas Åhlund, Adam Bainbridge, Mr. Tophat, and Zhal.

With a title like that, you pretty much know what to expect from Mr. Stewart on this outing, which includes standards such as "They Can't Take That Away from Me" and "I'll Be Seeing You." To make matters worse, Dave Koz and Arturo Sandoval guest.

Rod Stewart's latest album features covers of Motown and soul classics.

The former Moloko singer returns with her second solo album.

Canadian singer-songwriter Ron Sexsmith returns with his fifth album, produced by Steve Earle and Ray Kennedy.

This is the debut LP for the Weezer-esque Los Angeles band led by Robert Carmine (otherwise known as the younger brother of actor/Phantom Planet bandmember Jason Schwartzman).

Produced by John Fields (Andrew W.K., Switchfoot) is Rooney's followup to their self-titled debut.

The Los Angeles singer/songwriter's eclectic debut album comes after cuts on the soundtracks to "Bridget Jones's Diary" and "Shallow Hal."

The five-track mini-LP from the collaboration between Royksopp and Robyn includes two tracks from Röyksopp’s upcoming album.

The singer's fourth album features the same producer (Marius deVries) and backup musicians as his previous outing, 'Want One.'

The second live album for the singer-songwriter was recorded during his performance at Pabst Theater in Milwaukee on August 27, 2007.

The sixth album for the singer-songwriter has a more stripped-down feel with Rufus' voice and piano as the focus plus three tracks based on Shakespeare's sonnets and an aria from the opera he wrote.

After a 10-year hiatus, Sade returns with her sixth studio effort and first since 2000's "Lover's Rock."

A collection of B-sides and previously unreleased tracks recorded during the 'Sound of Water' sessions, with material frequently as strong as that on the previous LP. The CD includes two bonus tracks: remixes of "Boy Is Crying" and "Lose That Girl."

Sarah Cracknell & co.'s latest is a concept album about the residents of a London high rise.

This is Sam Phillips' first new album in five years, following 1996's poorly-received 'Omnipop.' Phillips' husband, T-Bone Burnett, produces.