The latest full-length release from Hedvig Mollestad was inspired by Arne Nordheim's The Tempest.

The history of the African-American experience is the concept behind the 15th full-length release for the blues artist featuring guest appearances from Jerry Douglas, Brandon Niederauer and Ron Miles.

The two-song EP features the longest Destroyer song, 'Bay Of Pigs,' is 13-plus minutes.

The latest full-length release for the Grammy-nominated jazz musician features guest appearances from Mike Larry Draw, Elena Pinderhughes, Chris Turner, and Saul Williams.

The debut full-length release for the British rock band was produced by Neil Kennedy.

The second full-length release from Oregon-based singer-songwriter Margo Cilker was produced by Sera Cahoone.

The mostly instrumental second release for Marc Ribot's experimental trio was produced by Greg Saunier of Deerhoof.

The latest full-length release for Edinburgh-born singer/songwriter Hamish Hawk features guest appearances from Samantha Crain and Anna B Savage.

The second full-length release for the James Wallace project is said to be a psych-folk opera was recorded in Nashville and Richmond.

The 15-track collection of previously unreleased demos of songs Prince wrote for other artists including "Sex Shooters" for the Apollonia 6, "Manic Monday" for The Bangles, Martika, Kenny Rogers, "The Glamorous Life" for Sheila E., and The Time, as well as "Nothing Compares 2 U," originally sung by The Family but made famous by Sinead O'Connor. The album was exclusively released on 7 Jun 2019 on Tidal with a wide release on 21 Jun 2019.

The debut seven-track release for Los Angeles-based trio Gabriels was produced by Sounwave and originally planned as a full-length release but the second half is now set to be released in March 2023.

The three-disc set is a follow-up to its 1992-2002 compilation with additional B-sides, bonus tracks, and live tracks.

This is the remastered release of My Bloody Valentine's debut studio album.

The 33rd Late Night Tales compilation release was mixed by Simon Green as Bonobo.

The fifth full-length studio release for the British metal band was produced by band members Oli Sykes and Jordan Fish.

The ninth full-length studio release for the singer-songwriter features a guest appearance by Bob Weir.

The 11th full-length studio release for the hip hop artist features guest appearances from Marsha Ambrosius, Bilal, BJ the Chicago Kid, Tasha Cobbs, John Legend, PJ, Syd tha Kyd, and Stevie Wonder.

Dan Bejar's seventh Destroyer record is as lyrically dense as ever, but marks a shift to a full-band, guitar-oriented sound after 2004's more eclectic 'Your Blues.'

The second full-length solo studio release from Alabama Shakes' Brittany Howard was produced with Shawn Everett.

The fifth full-length studio release for the indie rock trio Vampire Weekend was co-produced with Ariel Rechtshaid.

The third full-length release for the New Zealand singer-songwriter was produced by John Parish.

The second full-length studio release for the British experimental R&B artist Tahliah Barnett features a guest appearance from Future.

The fifth full-length for the Seattle-based singer-songwriter returns with ten new mostly-acoustic tales about America's heartland, including live favorite "Texas to Ohio."

The reissued deluxe edition of the indie rock band's 1993 sixth studio album Painful features a disc of demos, live and unreleased material.

The 20th full-length studio release for the rock artist was recorded over five days with the E Street Band and producer Ron Aniello.

The remastered and updated version of 1997 BBC Sessions includes eight unreleased tracks from the radio session between 1969 and 1971.

The 13th studio album is a concept album about the life of Redford Stephens, a fictional character who gets involved with drugs.

The second full-length solo release for the Puerto Rican artist features guest appearances from Anuel AA, Arcangel, Daddy Yankee, Duki, Jowell & Randy, Kendo Kaponi, Mora, Nengo Flow, Nesi, Pablo Chill-E, Sech, and Myke Towers.

The 13th release in the singer-songwriter's Bootleg series features live tracks from tours from 1979, 1980 and 1981. The deluxe edition includes outtakes, rare tracks, 14 unreleased songs, and a new feature-length film.

The second LP from the New York-based artist/musician/crazy hippie Devendra Banhart (who studied at the San Francisco Art Institute) includes 16 of the 32 lo-fi tracks recorded in the living room of veteran recording engineer Lynn Bridges. The remaining 16 will be released on a separate album later in 2004.

Bjork's follow-up to 1997's 'Homogenic' and last year's soundtrack to Dancer In The Dark is closer in sound and mood to the latter, taking a quieter, more ambient approach. Produced by San Francisco-based electronic artists Matmos, 'Vespertine' utilizes mainly electronic instrumentation, much of which was recorded by Bjork in Iceland. The lead single is "Hidden Place."

The late singer-songwriter was nearly done with this highly anticipated album at the time of his death in 2003.

The third full-length release for Michelle Zauner was inspired in part by Bjork's Homogenic and Wilco's Summerteeth.

The now-legendary Brooklyn rapper follows 2000's 'The Dynasty Roc la Familia' with this 13-track disc.

The fourth full-length release for the UK group is only available online for 99 days and features guest appearances from Little Simz and Michael Ofo.

After leaving Staff Benda Bilili in 2013, Coco Ngambali and Theo Nsituvuidi started a new group and released this debut release produced by Liam "Doctor L" Farrell.

Radiohead releases their latest with a pay-what-you-want price.

The seven-LP box-set includes the six albums the Chicago gospel/soul group released on the Stax label between 1968 and 1974. Also included is a disc of live and rare tracks.

The ubiquitous Dave Fridmann produced this latest outing for the veteran indie rockers, their first album for Sub Pop.

This is the fifth album for the jazz pianist.

The box set includes 21 remastered versions of the R&B/soul/funk group's 21 albums from the RCA Victor and T-Neck labels as well as the previously unreleased Wild In Woodstock: The Isley Brothers Live At Bearsville Studios.

The Colorado metal duo returns with its first release in seven years with former Lord Mantis frontman Charlie Fell replacing Phil McSorley as lead singer.

The second release for the Perth, Australian band led by Kevin Parker was co-produce with Dave Fridmann.

The Austin, Tex. indie rockers return with their fourth album, following 2001's critically acclaimed 'Girls Can Tell.'

The metal band worked with composer Eyvind Kang on its seventh album, which features Australian guitar player Oren Ambarchi, vocalists Attila Csihar, Jessika Kenney, Earth's Dylan Carlson, and trombonists Julian Priester and Stuart Dempster as guest artists.

The third King's Disease album from rapper Nas was produced by Hit-Boy.

The debut full-length solo release for the Alabama Shakes frontwoman features contributions from Zac Cockrell, Shawn Everett, Robert Glasper, and Nate Smith.

The compilation release from the Swedish experimental collective includes b-sides, rare non-album tracks and two new songs.

The second full-length studio collaboration between Freddie Gibbs and Madlib features guest appearances from Anderson .Paak, Yasiin Bey, Black Thought, Killer Mike, and Pusha T.

The three-disc release features 59 tracks of B-sides, demos and rarities - 14 previously unreleased - that span PJ Harvey's career.

Co-produced with Tim Mooney, the debut full-length release for the San Francisco-based, Mississippi-born singer-songwriter speaks of his struggle against dug addiction.

The box set includes the Washington state trio's five albums and a rare tracks compilation released in 2003, all remastered by Frank Arkwright.

The debut solo release for The Phantom Band frontman Rick Anthony was recorded in Scotland at his parent's house and his apartment.

This is the reissue of Jim Ford's debut (and only complete) album released in 1969.

The third full-length release for the British rock band is its first since adding American Jana Carpenter to the group and winning a Mercury Prize for its 2009 album, Twice Born Men.

The debut full-length release for the Boston alternative rock trio led by Lyndsey Gunnulfsen was produced by Blake Harnage.

The compilation of Haitian dance music from the 1960s and '70s including music styles such as Compas Direct, Mini-Jazz and twoubadou.

The latest compilation from the Analog Africa label features 14 tracks of Congolese rumba music from 1969-82.

The seven-disc box set features 146 tracks from such artists as 808 State, A Certain Ratio, The Charlatans, John Cooper Clarke, Durutti Column, The Fall, Happy Mondays, James, Joy Division, Morrissey, New Order, Oasis, and Stone Roses.

The latest full-length release for British folk group The Unthanks was produced by Adrian McNally.

The ninth full-length release for the British sextet is its second in 2015.

British folk singer-songwriter Sam Lee worked with Bernard Butler and James Keay on his fourth full-length release that features the London-based choir, Trans Voices.

The second full-length release for the doom metal band was produced by Billy Anderson.

This is the eigth studio release from the Boston metalcore band led by Kurt Ballou.

The fourth full-length studio release from Kali Uchis features guest appearances by Rauw Alejandro, El Alfa, City Girls' JT, Karol G, and Peso Pluma.

The second full-length release for the British punk band was produced by Space and mixed by Adam Greenspan and Nick Launay.

The fourth full-length release for the Canadian artist was self-produced and features guest appearances from Aristophanes and Janelle Monáe.

The sixth full-length studio release for The Weeknd features guest appearances from Jim Carrey, Lil Wayne, and Tyler, the Creator as well as contributions from Oscar Holter, Quincy Jones, Max Martin, and Oneohtrix Point Never.

The compilation, which includes six unreleased songs, as well as tracks released earlier on 1999's "Complete Recordings," for the Washington, D.C.-area indie pop band which was originally formed as a side project for members of Whorl and Velocity Girl with Pam Berry as the lead singer.

The alternative rock band's third album released in 1995 is remastered and reissued with a DVD of its 1996 concert at London's Brixton Academy, a performance on Germany's Rockpalast, as well as 64 tracks of B-sides, demos, remixes, alternative versions, and unreleased songs on the deluxe CD/DVD box set.

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds' 13th album actually spans two separate discs, each produced by Nick Launay. And speaking of the Bad Seeds, longtime member Blixa Bargeld has been replaced by James Johnston (Gallon Drunk).

This 18-track compilation contains most of the UK band's biggest hits, as well as one new track ("Music Is My Radar"). The only noticeable omissions seem to be "Popscene," "Chemical World," and "Sunday Sunday."

The androgynous singer Antony is backed by the likes of Lou Reed, Devendra Banhart, Boy George and Rufus Wainwright on his sophomore release.

MF Doom, Madlib and Pete Rock lend their production talents to the Wu-Tang member's fifth solo outing, which includes a collaboration with Ne-Yo.

The latest full-length release from Alynda Segarra's project Hurray for the Riff Raff features contributions by Anjimile, Brad Cook, Phil Cook, Meg Duffy, S.G. Goodman, Mike Mogis, and Conor Oberst.

The punk rock band from New Jersey, credited as one of the first bands to give birth to the genre of emo, celebrates 10 years with a new release.

The three-track EP for the electronic artist runs just over 30 minutes long, with two tracks running over 11 minutes in length.

The fifth full-length release for Brooklyn indie rock band Big Thief was recorded it was recorded in California, Colorado, upstate New York, and Tucson.

The third full-length album from the Michigan post-hardcore led by Jordan Dreyer was co-produced with Will Yip.

The previously unreleased recordings from Delta blues artist Son House were recorded by manager/historian Dick Waterman and restored by producer Dan Auerbach.

The debut full-length release for the collective from the Congolese city of Kinshasa was produced by Débruit.

The 11th full-length release for the Polish death metal band was self-produced and features a 17-piece Polish orchestra arranged by Jan Stoklosa.

The second full-length studio release for the Mississippi rapper features such guests as Bun B, Devin the Dude, E-40, Lupe Fiasco, Rico Love, Raphael Saadiq, and Wiz Khalifa.

This short but wildly eclectic debut album from Maya Arulpragasam, a Sri Lankan-born, London-based artist and daughter of a Tamil Tiger revolutionary, is preceded by enormous buzz in both the U.K. and the U.S.

The second full-length release for the electronic producer features collaborations with Chino Amobi, Lexxi, Rabit, and Why Be.