This is the second album for the Swedish garage rockers.

This Sub Pop debut for the British Columbia band falls into the 80s/punk revival category occupied by the likes of French Kicks and Radio 4, although Cure comparisons are more likely (since lead singer Steve Bays' voice sounds, at times, almost identical to Robert Smith's).

The first album on the band's own label was produced by J. Robbins.

Grand in scope, 'Lost Riots' is the debut disc for the UK band who are often described as falling somewhere between Coldplay and Godspeed You Black Emperor (wherever that might be). The band's guitarist, Jimmi Lawrence, took his own life shortly after the album was recorded.

The band's third album is the first to feature its new keyboardist Alex Rose, who replaced Matt Bayles.

The 12 unreleased recordings by rock legend Jimi Hendrix include new versions of songs that were under consideration to be included on a follow-up to 1968's "Electric Ladyland."

The soundtrack to Sofia Coppola's film features instrumental tracks from Air, as well as the single "Playground Love," featuring vocals from Gordon Tracks.

Backed by the London Symphony Orchestra, Joni Mitchell revisits songs from throughout her 35-year career on this two-disc set.

The ninth album for Paul Weller features Blur's Graham Coxon, Little Barrie, Oasis' Noel Gallagher and Gem Archer, Ocean Colour Scene's Steve Cradock, and Stone Roses' Aziz Ibrahim.

This is the Everything But The Girl singer's first solo release since 1982.

Twenty-five years after its original release, this groundbreaking, sample-driven collaboration between Byrne and Eno has been remastered and enlarged with seven bonus tracks.

A double-disc live set from The Boss and the reunited E Street Band, recorded at a pair of Madison Square Garden performances at the end of their 1999-2000 tour. Includes two new tracks ("Land of Hope and Dreams" and "American Skin"), as well as favorites such as "Born to Run" and "Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out."

Weller's latest--his first disc of new material in three years-- is louder and rock-ier than other recent efforts.

The Dublin, Ireland band returns with a follow-up to 2005's 'Burn The Maps.'

The second album for the New Zealand-based duo features songs that appeared in the latest season of their HBO series.

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 metal band returns with original guitarist Dino Cazares for the group's first album in over four years.

This is the second studio solo set for the folk singer-songwriter who also performs with the Be Good Tanyas.

Singer-songwriter Chan Marshall is Cat Power, and on this album she reinterprets (sometimes drastically) the works of some of her favorite artists, including Smog, the Rolling Stones, the Velvet Underground, and Bob Dylan.

Not-so-prolific Welsh singer-songwriter Green Gartside returns with his first Scritti Politti album in seven years.

This debut LP brought the much-hyped Liverpool band frequent comparisons to (and a tour with) Radiohead.

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.

The fourth album for the Canadian indie rock band is its first full-length album on the Arts & Crafts label.

The former Creedence Clearwater Revival singer returns after three years with his latest solo album.

This is the sophomore album for the indie-rock band from Madison, Wisconsin.

The second solo effort for the Stone Temple Pilots singer was produced with Doug Green and Steve Albini.

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

The now New York-based psych-rock five-piece worked with producer Bill Racine on this fourth album.

Available in two different versions, the latest from Lou Reed is based on the writings of Edgar Allen Poe. The 2-CD set includes tracks with readings of Poe by various actors (such as Willem Dafoe, Steve Buscemi and Amanda Plummer), backed by Reed, while the single-disc set pulls only the more song-oriented pieces from the longer version. Hal Willner produces.

The singer/songwriter (and member of both Throwing Muses and 50 Foot Wave) returns with her seventh solo release.

This is the debut album for the northern England band that shares members with Futureheads and Maximo Park.

This is the third LP for the Washington state punk trio.

The Seattle hard rock band's sophomore album was produced by Phil Ek (Modest Mouse, Built To Spill).

The sophomore release for the Strokes guitarist was recorded in five weeks.

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

The Canadian band's fourth studio album, again produced by Ian Blurton.

The latest album for the Grammy-winning artist was produced with Larry Klein.

Instead of a real follow-up to "The Hour of Bewliderbeast" (look for that later in 2002), Damon Gough returns with the score to the film adaptation of the Nick Hornby novel. The 16 new tracks here are split between short instrumental pieces and full songs.

The New Zealand rockers return with a second album, produced by Led Zeppelin's John Paul Jones.

The Danish band's second full-length album features 30 guest musicians.

All 12 songs on the band's first album in two years have been released as singles.

This is the fourth album for the husband-and-wife team of Jason Hammel and Kori Gardner.

The fourth album for the London-born artist was produced by Marius de Vries.

This seven-track mini-album is intended to hold fans over until the Modesto, California band return with their next LP in early 2006.

Martin Terefe returns as producer for this sixth LP from the Canadian singer-songwriter, which includes appearances by Ed Harcourt and members of Travis.

The Welsh band releases its sophomore album.

This is the fourth album for the Kansas City (Mo.)-based emo band.

This is the fourth album for the improvisational, instrumental, genre-defying four-piece, which shares a guitarist (Bryce Dessner) with The National.

Formally known as The Cotton Jones Basket Ride, the band releases its second full-length album on the Suicide Squeeze Records label.

On her sixth studio album, the singer-songwriter works with producer John Parish (PJ Harvey) for the first time.

Alan Moulder mixed this sophomore disc for the hard-rocking Los Angeles band, known for their black and red "uniforms" and strong live sets.

The Duluth, MN indie band, known for their slow, sparse sound and vocal harmonies of husband and wife guitarist Alan Sparhawk and drummer Mimi Parker, scored their biggest critical success yet with 2001's 'Things We Lost In The Fire.' This follow-up features 13 new songs (many of which have been debuted live on recent tours) mixed by Tschad Blake.

The sophomore album gathers music from two discs for the North Carolina-based band.

Lenny Kravitz's sixth album features a mix of retro rock and mid-tempo ballads.

Tim Gane and company release their latest album, mixed by Joe Watson.

Robert Forster's first album in 11 years also features songs written by his now-deceased Go-Between partner.

Frank Black of The Pixies releases his latest solo album coproduced with Eric Drew Feldman.

The third album for the Scottish band was produced by Bernard Butler.

This is the second LP for the ever-growing prog-rock collective that calls both England and Texas home.

This debut LP for the Liverpool band was released in the U.K. in early 2004 and made its way to the States a year later.

The self-titled album is the third for the San Francisco duo.

The debut album for the Israel-born singer/songwriter creates beats with the help of effects pedals and the guitar.

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

The Sacramento, Calif. noise-rock duo of Spencer Seim and Zach Hill each claim a disc to themselves on this 2-CD third album.

Singer-songwriter Suzanne Vega fills her sixth studio album with 13 new compositions. Former producer (and former husband) Mitchell Froom is gone, replaced by Rupert Hine, who creates an overall sound that is more like Vega's earliest recordings than her Froom-produced output during the 1990s.

On an indie label for the first time in almost two decades, the veteran British folk-rocker returns with a stripped-down sound, courtesy of producer John Chelew.

The remixed and remastered reissue of the 1992 solo release from the Pink Floyd founding member included guest appearances from Jeff Beck, Rita Coolidge, Don Henley, Randy Jackson, Toto‘s Steve Lukather, and Jeff Porcaro.

The Los Angeles band's follow-up to their 2004 release, Treble & Tremble.

This is the first solo album for the former member of Luscious Jackson and Kostars.

The first album of new material in three years for the ever-consistent Cowboy Junkies.

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

The trio worked with producer Dave Eringa (Ash, Manic Street Preachers, Kylie Minogue) for this sophomore release.

The fifth solo album for the Moldy Peaches member.

'Escondida' marks the first solo studio disc for the Texas-born folk singer-songwriter who also co-founded the Canadian group The Be Good Tanyas.

The second album for the supergroup of musicians from such bands as Mogwai, Pantheist, Gonga, and Electric Wizard.

The latest album from the London electronic group features Josh Homme, Gavin Clark, Joel Cadbury, Philip Sheppard, Black Mountain, and Abel Ferrara as guest artists.

The fourth album from the Milwaukee emo band is their first with veteran producer Stephen Street, who gives the album a more expansive sound.

The rock band releases its first album of new material since 2004's "It's All Around You."

The seventh album for the British rockers includes appearances by Jools Holland and Paul Weller.

The X frontman's fifth solo disc features guests Neko Case, Grant-Lee Phillips, Dave Alvin and Kristin Hersh.

The North Carolina husband-and-wife duo of Ivan Howard and Kelly Crisp return with a second album, produced by Brian Paulson.