The third full-length release for the Nashville-based country singer-songwriter was produced with Jonathan Tyler.

The debut full-length release for the Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter was produced by James Ford and Alex Turner.

The fifth full-length solo release for Dawn Richard was influenced by her hometown of New Orleans and features contributions from Cole M.G.N, Hudson Mohawke and Kaveh Rastegar.

The five-disc 16th release from from the singer-songwriter's Bootleg series features 54 previously unreleased tracks recorded between 1980 and 1985.

The first solo release for Dave Matthews (that's right, it's not the Dave Matthews Band this time out) finds him working with artists such as Tim Reynolds and Trey Anastasio (Phish).

Jay Farrar returns to Son Volt to release the band's sixth album.

The multi-award-winning country singer-songwriter releases his latest album, which includes a duet with Lee Ann Womack on the cover of Vern Gosdin's "Til The End."

This is the debut album for the alternative rock band who met in high school and now are based in Athens, Georgia.

Rick Rubin produces the latest album for the North Carolina band.

The Philadelphia-born R&B singer/songwriter who has written songs for such artists as Christina Milian, Monica, and Jennifer Hudson, releases her second solo album.

The second full-length studio release for Kelela features contributions from such artists as s Junglepussy, Kaytranada, LSDXOXO, and Shygirl.

Underground producer Scott Herren (aka Prefuse 73) offers his second LP for Warp, which mixes experimental glitchtronica with more accessible hip-hop elements (including vocals on a few tracks provided by guests such as Mr. Lif).

This is the first solo release for Carl Newman, who can also be found leading indie-rock supergroup The New Pornographers as well as the (now defunct) Canadian power-pop band Zumpano.

The third LP from Scotland's Mogwai was produced by David Fridmann of Mercury Rev.

The Led Zeppelin singer's first full solo album of original songs in a dozen years finds him backed (as on 2002's 'Dreamland') by The Strange Sensation.

This is the fifth album for the O.C.-endorsed band.

The latest release for the Texas singer-songwriter includes songs co-written with Shawn Camp, Rodney Crowell, Lyle Lovett, and Chris Stapleton.

The third full-length solo studio release for the ex-One Direction singer features guest appearances from Syd (of The Internet) and Deviln.

The reissue of the second album from Kim Deal's alternative rock band with Tanya Donelly is a three-disc set that includes demos, rare tracks, a BBC session recording, and the 1994 fan club-only live album Stockholm Syndrome.

The third full-length release for the Norwegian black metal band was produced by Nick Terry.

This debut by Australian Dan Whitford mixes retro-synth pop with some guitars and live instrumentation.

The eighth full-length release for the Georgian-born singer-songwriter artist was produced by Leo Abrahams.

The Sacramento noise rap trio's second release ended its contract with Epic after it released the album online for free [1 Oct 2012] with an obscene cover image. It was officially released on CD/vinyl in 2013.

Following the critical success of their 1999 effort, 'Madonna,' the lengthily-named Austin, Texas indie band signed with Interscope and recorded this, their major-label debut.

The third full-length album for the Staten Island group was recorded live during a 48 hour period.

The second full-length solo release for the Bon Iver drummer includes a guest appearance from Justin Vernon.

The debut full-length release for the British pop artist was produced with Greg Kurstin and Joel Pott.

The third full-length solo release for the ex-Bomb the Music Industry! frontman was produced by Jack Shirley.

The rapper's second album is missing contributions from the Dr. Dre / Eminem / 50 Cent clan who helped power 'The Documentary' to success, but it does feature production work by Kanye West, Just Blaze and Swizz Beatz.

The debut album for the Scottish indie-rock quartet.

The fourth album for the British rock band was co-produced with Dan Austin and John Leckie.

The third full-length release for the Danish artist MØ features production from Ariel Rechtshaid, Jam City, SG Lewis, Lotus IV, Sly, Stint, Ronni Vindahl, Linus Wiklund and Yangze.

The debut full-length release for Oklahoma City noise rock band Chat Pile was self-produced.

This debut for the all-girl L.A.-based trio (who are daughters of music industry bigwigs) was produced by former Prince backing musician Wendy Melvoin.

The latest concept album for the New York rock band is the first of a planned double album (The Afterman: Descension is scheduled for Feb 2013) about Sirius Amory's discovery of what is holding the Keywork together.

The debut full-length release for the California indie pop band includes four tracks from their 2012 self-titled EP.

One of the preeminent practitioners of the style of electronica labeled "Intelligent Dance Music," Autechre (consisting of Sean Booth and Rob Brown) returns with its first album in three years.

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).

The second album on the Team Love label for the three brothers from upstate New York.

The fourth album for the abrasive, Seattle-based punk-rockers was produced by John Goodmanson (Blonde Redhead).

"Coincidentally" released on the same day as the fourth album by the White Stripes, to whom the Kills are frequently compared, 'Mean Side' is the debut full-length for the UK blues-rock duo of VV (aka Alison Mosshart) and Hotel, who are backed by a drum machine (a la the Raveonettes).

The Berlin duo's third album includes Radiohead's Thom Yorke as a guest vocalist.

The fourth full-length release for the indie artist was produced by John Congleton and includes contributions from Dap-Kings drummer Homer Steinweiss and Midlake's McKenzie Smith.

Madlib's somewhat bizarre alter-ego returns with a 27-track set.

The latest album for the indie rock band features Quasi's Sam Coomes, Treepeople's Scott Schmaljohn, Butthole Surfers' Paul Leary, John McMahon, and Roger Manning as guest musicians.

The 29th full-length studio release for the British singer-songwriter follows 2013's Time with another album of originals songs (except for a cover of Steve Harley's "A Friend for Life").

The Canadian folk-rock twins return with their third album.

This is the fourth LP for the trio of Jim Putnam, Senon Williams and Steve Goodfriend.

The latest album for the Scottish band is its first in four years.

The third full-length studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from Rick Ross and Kanye West.

The 20th full-length studio release for Australian psychedelic rock band King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard was produced by Stu Mackenzie.

For their major label debut (and fourth LP overall), the Detroit-based duo of Jack and Meg White offer up 14 new tracks, all recorded in London and (fortunately) showing absolutely no trace of major label production values. Meg White takes a rare turn behind the microphone on a couple of tracks, as does guest Holly Golightly on the closing "It's True That We Love One Another."

This is the third studio album for the French synth-rock band.

The sequel to the rappers 2020 King's Disease album features guest appearances from A Boogie Wit da Hoodie, Blxst, Eminem, EPMD, Lauryn Hill, Hit-Boy, Charlie Wilson, and YG.

The four-track EP for the British electronic duo is Rob Brown and Sean Booth's second release for 2013.

The third full-length release for the Los Angeles duo of Deb Demure (aka Andrew Clinco) and Mona D (aka Alex Nicolaou) features contributions from Justin Meldal-Johnson and No Joy's Jasamine White-Gluz.

The Scottish band led by Gary Lightbody (also leader of the Reindeer Section) returns with a third LP.

John Darnielle's fifth Mountain Goats disc in the past two years was produced by John Vanderslice.

The debut album for the New York City-based band was produced by S*A*M* and Sluggo.

This is the debut album from the Seattle area quintet.

Their music sounds British and the vocals are sometimes in Japanese, but this four-piece shoegaze outfit (returning here with a second album) hails from Brooklyn.

This is the second album with ex-My Bloody Valentine drummer Colm O'Ciosoig for Hope Sandoval.

The fourth full-length album for the band led by Johnny Jewel features 17 tracks.

The debut full-length release for the Norwegian pop artist was produced by Martin Sjølie, Odd Martin Skålnes, and Oscar Holter.

The 14th studio release for the singer-songwriter is said to be a return to her piano-centric alternative pop/rock sound.

The 26th full-length release for the British folk-rock artist is the sequel to his 1975 album, Ommadawn.

The Texas psych-rockers led by husband-and-wife team Tom and Christina Carter return with this six-track follow-up to 2004's 'Joy Shapes.'

The second album for the Los Angeles indie-rock band was produced by Dave Cooley.

Seven years later, Q-Tip finally sees his second album officially released. Arista Records shelved the album in 2002, which features a more jazzy feel than his debut, "Amplified."

The second album for Marina and the Diamonds includes production from Greg Kurstin, Rick Nowels, Dr Luke, and Liam Howe.

This is the debut full-length release from the British duo of Tom Halstead and Joe Andrews.

The debut full-length release for the Brooklyn singer-songwriter features contributions from Father John Misty, Tobias Jesso Jr. and The Dap-Kings.

Elvis has returned to the land of rock--or at least, country-flavored rock, as he's joined on several tracks by Lucinda Williams and Emmylou Harris. It's his second disc to feature (and first to credit) his new backing band, The Impostors, who look an awful lot like his former backing band, The Attractions, save for the addition of bassist Davey Faragher.

Co-produced by Rick Rubin, this 12-song disc was recorded during the same sessions as 'Mesmerize,' and is intended to be heard with that earlier 2005 disc as one complete set.

The full-length debut for the New York singer features the single Video Games, which appeared on the CW TV series Ringer.

The fifth full-length release for the New York City indie rock artist was recorded with producer Patrick Hyland.

Black Crowes frontman Chris Robinson takes leave from his band for this debut solo release.

The fifth full-length studio release for British pop artist Charli XCX features guest appearances from Christine and the Queens, Caroline Polachek, and Rina Sawayama.

The debut album for the band led by Florence Welch was produced by Paul Epworth, James Ford and Steve Mackay.

The debut solo project for fun.'s Jack Antonoff was co-produced by John Hill and features guest appearances from Grimes and Yoko Ono.

The covers album from the singer-songwriter features such 1980-90s songs as George Clinton's "Atomic Dog 2017," Janet Jackson's "Funny How Time Flies (When You're Having Fun)," Prince's "Sometimes It Snows in April," Sade's "Smooth Operator," Tina Turner's "Private Dancer," and "TLC's "Waterfalls."

The fifth and last full album for the UK band. In the future they will release only singles.

The 1971 untitled fourth studio release for the British rock band was reissued and remastered with deluxe versions including a disc of unreleased instrumentals and alternate mixes.