The five-track EP is the second release for the year for the rock trio.

Album number six is the first new release in four years for the shock-rocker, who recorded the disc with guitarist Tim Skold.

The sixth album for the metal band from Florida was produced by Adam Dutkiewicz, Matt Goldman, and David Bendeth.

This is the fifth studio album for the one-time superstars, who now retain only the brothers Gallagher from their original lineup. Former Ride guitarist Andy Bell and Heavy Stereo bassist Gem Archer make their first studio appearances as members of the band, and in an Oasis first, all four members share in the songwriting.

The punk pop band releases its fifth studio album.

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

The double album from the punk legends was produced by John Agnello.

After the success of the single "Foundations," her debut album was released five weeks early and opened as the number-one album in the UK.

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

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

The Norwegian band led by Jorgen Munkeby has a sharper metal edge than Jaga Jazzist, which was Munkeby's previous band.

Gil Norton (Pixies) produced this debut album for the New York-based punk/new wave outfit.

Natalie Imbruglia's second album is a follow-up to her 1998 international hit debut, 'Left Of The Middle.' Ian Stanley and Pascal Gabriel are among the producers working on this disc.

The psychedelic indie-rockers from Santa Cruz, Calif. make their Sub Pop debut with this third disc. Guitarist Ben Chasny has been added to the lineup, supplementing the original quartet led by vocalist/guitarist Ethan Miller.

A collection of previously unreleased Kid Rock tunes and other miscellany, including demos and re-recorded tracks from early in his career.

The sophomore studio album for the artist best known for the theme song from the TV series "One Tree Hill."

It's a bit hard NOT to get noticed when your band consists of a couple dozen people dressed in white robes, but having one of the most memorable debut albums in recent years (think Mercury Rev + Spiritualized + Up With People) certainly doesn't hurt. This 10-song debut (which was originally intended as a demo) did in fact land the Austin, Texas band led by former Tripping Daisy member Tim DeLaughter a major label deal.

The fourth album for the metal band from Illinois was produced by Dave Fortman.

The fourth album for the Danish rock duo was produced with Thomas Troelsen.

Classically-trained guitarist Jimmy LaValle, who has played on albums by Tristeza and Black Heart Procession in addition to his own Album Leaf project, traveled from San Diego, CA to Iceland to record this third Album Leaf disc as a guest of Sigur Ros. Members of Sigur Ros, Mum, and Black Heart Procession appear on the album.

The two-disc remastered set features a live recording from a 2003 concert in Dublin, Ireland, and three unreleased tracks.

The Swedish trio releases its fifth album.

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

The rocker's first album of originals in six years includes the Chevy Trucks themesong "Our Country."

These thirteen tracks mark just the third solo disc for the former Beach Boys songwriter, and include songs that Wilson has written over the past two decades. Paul McCartney, Eric Clapton and Elton John guest. (Sorry, no Snoop Dogg or Missy Elliott.)

The debut album for the new project led by Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine/Audioslave and Boots Riley of The Coup.

Rage Against The Machine and Audioslave guitarist Tom Morello makes his solo debut as The Nightwatchman, with Brendan O'Brien producing this acoustic set.

Seal's first studio album since 2003 includes a duet with his wife Heidi Klum.

This is the debut album for the New York City indie quintet.

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.

This is the debut album for the singer from Norway.

The former backup singer for Missy Elliott and Timbaland comes into her own on this, her debut album, which was produced and co-written by her two benefactors. Tweet's presence and talent are evidenced by the surprising abundance of guitar/soul tracks here, instead of a reliance on electronic/dance numbers typical of a Missy-Timbaland production.

Vampire Weekend's Rostam Batmanglij and Ra Ra Riot's Wes Miles team up to release their first album together.

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

The latest album for the Icelandic singer was produced by Dan Carey.

Clive Langer and Alan Winstanley return to produce the band's first album of new music since 1999.

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

Stephin Merritt's final album in his "no-synth trilogy" was largely inspired by 1960s-70s British folk.

Kravitz's eighth studio album was written and produced by Lenny himself.

The latest album from the alt rock group from Scotland was produced in part by Bjorn Yttling.

This limited-edition release from the Blur frontman consists of 14 original solo demos (recorded in hotel rooms during a recent tour) spread over four sides, each one clearly a work in progress.

The indie-pop duo releases its twenty-first album.

This is the third studio album for the Denver-based indie pop band led by Tammy Ealom.

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

The Chicago band led by Eric Johnson (sometimes of Califone) returns with a third album.

Still going strong 15 years and 13 albums into her career (and that's not including live recordings or other compilations), Ani DiFranco returns with 12 new tracks backed by a five-piece band.

'Darkel' marks the solo debut for Air's JB Dunckel.

Shawn Colvin's first album of new material in five years contains 11 tracks, including a collaboration with Edie Brickell ("Roger Wilco").

The Australian group releases its first international effort on Warp Records, which offered them a 16-album contract.

Dan Wilson (Semisonic) produced this solo effort for the former Soul Coughing frontman, which finds him backed by a band for the first time since leaving that band. Dave Matthews guests.

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

The fourth album for the Orange County frat-rockers.

Aside from the track "Heal Me," which includes background vocals by Laura Dern and Meg Ryan, this is a true solo effort for Melissa Etheridge, who wrote and performed all 10 tracks on this, her seventh album. Much of the music was written during her breakup with her long-time companion, and the songs reflect this experience.

Steve Albini produced this debut album for the St. Louis-based Berlin brothers (Lillian, Eve and Bosh) who make up the Living Things.

The fourth album for the rock band from Tennessee was produced by Angelo Petraglia and Jacquire King.

The twentysomething pop-punkers attempt to move past their past TRL success with a more mature follow-up to 2002's 'Young And The Hopeless.'

The (we hope) ironically-titled 'America's Sweetheart' marks the solo debut for the former Hole leader, who co-wrote this album with Linda Perry and Elton John lyricist Bernie Taupin.

This is the third solo album for the former Verve frontman.

This is the second album for the South London four-piece.

The third album for the rock band led by Ben Bridwell is its first on Columbia and for new members Tyler Ramsey and Bill Reynolds who joined after the release of 2007's Cease to Begin.

This 15-track collection compiles the band's B-sides, soundtrack contributions, and other oddities.

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

This is the first Christmas album for the singer and proceeds will be donated to the charities, Feeding America, The World Food Programme, and Crisis UK.

The debut album for Paul Rogers as the lead singer is Queen's first album of new material in more than 10 years.

The second album for the British trio was produced by Jim Abbiss and features Peaches as a guest singer on one track.

The fifth studio album for the metal band from Illinois was produced by Jeremy Parker.

This self-titled release is the full-length (well, 33-minute) debut for the teen garage-rockers from Nashville fronted by the Karen O-esque Jemina Pearl.

Guy Blakeslee who originally recorded under the name Entrance, with Derek W. James and Paz Lenchantin contributing, they now credit themselves The Entrance Band.

Though known for always being on the road, Against Me! has finally released its second major label album, which continues to blend elements of its trademark punk and folk rock with fist-pumping anthems celebrating teenage anarchy and encouraging all to fight the good fight.

The unfortunately-named Agoura Hills, Calif. rockers--now down to a trio after losing their bassist--return with a third album.

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.

The third album for the all-girl trio from Brooklyn, New York.

The sophomore album for the indie rock quartet from Minnesota was produced by Dave Fridmann.

The Decemberists lead singer releases his live solo album featuring songs from his 2006 tour.

The sophomore album for the English trio was produced by Butch Vig.

The fourth album for the Bay Area band finds them once again in light, summertime pop mode.

The first album in seven years from Chris Isaak--who also returns with his own talk show on the Biography Channel--was produced by Eric Rosse and John Shanks.

The Toronto duo's latest album feature guests such as E-40, Ghostface Killah, and John Legend.

This mellow, soulful effort features backing from Booker T & the MG's as well as a single track with Crazy Horse.

The highly political singer-songwriter returns with his 13th studio outing, which includes a duet with Emmylou Harris and a love song ("Condi Condi") about the current National Security Advisor.

This is the Swedish indie-pop band's second EP.

This is the sixth studio LP from the Scottish three-piece.

The second album for the duo was produced by the two artists with John Leckie coproducing one song.