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.

The two-disc set from the Atlanta, Georgia duo is the first album since they were dropped by Hollywood Records.

Ingrid Michaelson's latest release includes previously unreleased songs, demos, covers, and live recordings, and a portion of the album's sales go to Stand Up to Cancer.

This is the foruth album for the New York-based singer-songwriter.

You won't read very many reviews of this New York band without seeing the words Joy Division pop up, and although there are some similarities, Interpol has something new to offer as well. This debut LP includes the tracks "PDA" and "NYC" from the group's well-received first single for Matador.

The New York-based foursome of Paul Banks, Carlos D., Sam Fogarino and Daniel Kessler took indie rockers worldwide by storm (and made Matador a lot of money) with 2002's 'Turn On The Bright Lights,' which introduced their neck-stabbing guitar-rock mix of Joy Division, The Cure, The Smiths, and all of your other favorite 80s bands. That captivating sound returns on this sophomore release, which features many of the new tracks ("Narc," "Length Of Love," etc.) which first debuted live during their relentless touring over the past two years.

Interpol moves to Capitol Records with their third studio album.

TV On The Radio's Kyp Malone returns to his other band, Iran, to release its third album.

Written, recorded and performed entirely by Miami, Fla-based Samuel Beam, 'The Creek Drank The Cradle' is the debut album for Iron & Wine, a largely lo-fi, acoustic affair with a darker take on folk and bluegrass.

Miami, Fla. singer-songwriter Sam Beam (who moonlights as a cinematography professor) returns with his second album, recorded with Brian Deck (Modest Mouse, Red Red Meat) at the helm.

Sam Beam's latest release is a 6-track EP recorded with Brian Deck.

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

This double CD set contains unreleased and rare tracks from singer-songwriter Samuel Beam.

This mini-album finds seven new originals written and sung by Sam Beam (Iron & Wine) with Calexico's Joey Burns and John Convertino performing as his backing band.

This is the second LP for the five-piece California indie pop band.

This fourth LP for the metal band follow's 2004's acclaimed 'Panopticon' as well as an opening slot on Tool's latest tour.

The fifth album for the Los Angeles rock band was produced by Joe Barresi.

The debut disc for the new band from former Unicorns members Nick Diamonds and J'aime Tambeur includes appearances from members of Royal City, Wolf Parade and Arcade Fire.

The sophomore album for the Montreal-based indie group is its first on the Anti- label.

The third album features the return of founding member, Jamie Thompson.

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

Think Nancy Sinatra-Lee Hazlewood, and you won't be too far off the concept of this album-length pairing of former Belle & Sebastian vocalist Campbell and former Screaming Trees leader (and Queens Of The Stone Age collaborator) Lanegan.

This is the second collaboration with ex-Screaming Trees singer Mark Lanegan.

The English indie-rock band releases its debut full-length album on 4AD.

This is the third album from the New York-based trio, led by French singer Dominique Durand and it finds the group adding a bit of trip-hop into the mix. The album includes a cover of the Blow Monekys' "Digging Your Scene."

The trio (which includes Fountains of Wayne's Adam Schlesinger) return with their first new album in four years, produced by Steve Osborne.

Fleet Foxes' newest member, Joshua Tillman releases his fifth solo album, the first on the Western Vinyl label.

The sixth solo album for the Fleet Foxes member is his second album for the year.

Although the album cover may say it's by J. Mascis & The Fog, there's not much left of The Fog other than J. himself on this 10 track effort.

The latest album for the blues singer, who most recently collaborated with Eric Clapton on their 2006 Grammy-winning album, "The Road to Escondido."

Professional surfer-turned-rocker Jack Johnson returns with his second LP of mellow alt-rock.

The mellow singer-songwriter re-teams with producer Mario Caldato Jr. for this follow-up to 'On And On.'

The singer from Hawaii returns with his latest album, which was recorded on solar-powered equipment.

Hawaiian native and unofficial kingpin of beachside pop rock, Jack Johnson's newest delivery of breezily spun folk songs capture the mellow mood of Johnson's previous albums, complete with a sunny surf vibe.

The debut album from the British singer was produced by Jim Abbiss.

The second album for the British singer was produced by Paul Epworth.

The sophomore album for the rock band started by Something Corporate's Andrew McMahon.

Portland, Oregon-based Jackie-O Motherfucker releases an album of songs recorded live.

The first album in more than six years for the German-born American singer features songs critical of the federal government's response to Hurricane Katrina and the Iraq War.

The Norwegian group led by Lars Horntveth continues its jazz fusion of music styles on its latest album.

The debut album for the indie-rock band that features ex-members of the Blood Brothers and Pretty Girls Make Graves.

The second album produced by John Goodmanson for Jaguar Love finds the band now just a duo comporised of ex-Blood Brothers/Pretty Girls Make Graves band members Johnny Whitney and Cody Votolato after J. Clark left the band in 2009.

The Wallflowers' lead singer releases his debut solo album.

The second solo album for the former frontman of The Wallflowers was produced by T-Bone Burnett.

This is the eleventh studio album for the Manchester band that originally formed in 1982. Like many of their recent LPs, it was produced by Brian Eno. The lead single is "Getting Away With It (All Messed Up)."

This double-disc live album was recorded on the band's farewell tour in Manchester in 2001. Among the 22 tracks are most of the group's hits, including "Sit Down," "Laid," and "Born of Frustration."

The first album in nearly 10 years for the British rock band was recorded in France.

The English singer wrote half of the songs while at Ibiza.

This is the solo debut for the Manic Street Preachers frontman.

The fourth album for the British singer was produced by Liam Watson.

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

This is the debut album for the Spokane, Washington, artist discovered by Peanut Butter Wolf.

The 54-year-old singer-songwriter returns with his first album of new material since 1997's Grammy-winning 'Hourglass.' Russ Titleman produces.

The singer-songwriter releases his latest album of covers of a variety of soul songs, which he recorded in 10 days.

The fifth album for the British singer was produced by Beck and features a guest appearance by Chris Taylor of the band Grizzly Bear.

The London-based artist releases his follow-up to his Mercury Prize-nominated debut album.

The U.K. pop-funk outfit led by Jay Kay returns with a sixth album.

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

A reunited Jane's Addiction (sans bassist Eric Avery) is back with their first studio recording in 13 years.

The Athens, GA indie experimentalists follow their 1999 debut album with a new 7-track album.

This is the debut full-length album for the indie-rock duo from Vancouver, Canada.

The debut album from the Orange County quartet led by professional surfer Alex Knost.

Pulp frontman Jarvis Cocker makes his solo debut with this 14-song disc (which includes recent single "Running The World" as a secret bonus track).

The second solo album for the Pulp frontman was produced by Steve Albini.

The third runner-up in the seventh season of American Idol releases his first album produced with Eric Rosse.

Howie Beck produced this latest studio outing for the Toronto singer-songwriter, who is also a member of Broken Social Scene. Many members of that band guest on this record, including Emily Haines and Kevin Drew.

The fourth solo album for the Broken Social Scene member includes appearances by Liam O'Neil, Tony Scherr, and Andrew Whiteman.

Broken Social Scene's Jason Collett releases his fifth solo album produced by Zues band members Carlin Nicholson and Michael O'Brien.

Jason Isbell's first solo album since he left the Drive By Truckers.

The second album post-Drive-By Truckers for the singer-songwriter from Alabama is the first to feature The 400 Unit.

This is the debut solo release for former Sebadoh drummer/songwriter Jason Loewenstein. On these 14 tracks, J.Loew handles all instruments and songwriting duties himself.

The ex-Grandaddy singer releases his debut solo album.

The Songs: Ohia leader offers seven new tracks on this completely solo release, the first he has recorded under his own name. It is the result of a single session in Omaha with engineer Mike Mogis (who worked with Molia on the 'Ghost Tropic' album).

One of six (!) new albums recently recorded by the Songs: Ohia and Magnolia Electric Co. frontman, the mostly-acoustic 'Let Me Go' is a vinyl-only release (that conveniently comes with a full CD version of the album).

Steve Lillywhite produced this second album for the singer-songwriter.

The third album for the San Diego-based singer-songwriter includes songs that first appeared on three EPs.

After receiving a good reception from the demo release, "Jamz n Jemz," the duo from Providence, Rhode Island, releases its full-length debut on Luaka Bop.

The second album for the singer-songwriter-actor features several cover songs and two originals.

This is the second solo LP from the co-founder of such legendary alt-country bands as Uncle Tupelo and Son Volt.

This 19-track live CD from the former Son Volt and Uncle Tupelo member includes two new songs, 15 tracks culled from his three solo discs, and covers of Neil Young and Pink Floyd. It was recorded during his tour in the fall of 2003 while he was backed by a five-piece band (Canyon).

Son Volt's Jay Farrar and Death Cab For Cutie's Benjamin Gibbard helped write songs for a documentary about Jack Kerouac in 2007. This album is a further expansion of the project.

The Tennessee-born artist releases his latest solo album on the Matador label.