This is the veteran producer's first solo artist album in 14 years.

The producer of many albums releases an album of songs from the Sam Shepard musical "The Tooth of Crime: Second Dance."

The first full-length studio release from the record producer in 11 years is the first of a planned trilogy off albums and features Jay Bellerose and Keefus Ciancia.

This is the second release in The Invisible Light trilogy from T-Bone Burnett, Jay Bellerose and Keefus Ciancia.

The latest full-length solo release from singer-songwriter/producer T Bone Burnett features guest appearances by Rosanne Cash, Lucius, Steven Soles, and Weyes Blood.

The third album for the Florida artist features guests such as Chris Brown, Akon, Ludacris, Lil Wayne, Kanye West, Mary J. Blige and T.I.

The latest album for the rapper includes guest appearances by Lil Wayne, Pitbull, Lily Allen, Wiz Khalifa, Chris Brown, and Ne-Yo.

The third full-length solo release for the Dead Confederate/Diamond Rugs member was produced by Adam Landry.

Berlin-based noiseman Marco Haas' third album as T Raumschmiere features vocals by Ellen Allien.

After the thrilling rush of 1972, during which [RoviLink="MN"]Marc Bolan[/RoviLink] and [RoviLink="MN"]T. Rex[/RoviLink] ruled the musical world with a glittery fist, 1973 proved a different kind of year. Tired of glam and looking for a new sound, [RoviLink="MN"]Bolan[/RoviLink] turned to the sounds of America for inspiration. Determined to become a star there, he led the band on a number of tours and along the way understood that fans wanted harder and less poppy music; he also fell in love with the soul and funk beaming out over the nation's airwaves. [RoviLink="MW"]1973: Whatever Happened to the Teenage Dream?[/RoviLink] is a four-disc set that captures what happened when [RoviLink="MN"]Bolan[/RoviLink] and the band turned away from glam and went in search of something else. It contains both the [RoviLink="MW"]Tanx[/RoviLink] album, which was recorded in late 1972, and 1974's [RoviLink="MW"]Zinc Alloy and the Hidden Riders of Tomorrow[/RoviLink], recorded in 1973. Alongside them are non-LP singles, demos [RoviLink="MN"]Bolan[/RoviLink] made at home, [RoviLink="MW"]Zinc Alloy[/RoviLink] outtakes, the 1973 single credited to [RoviLink="MN"]Big Carrot[/RoviLink], and the aborted sessions for a [RoviLink="MN"]Sister Pat Hall[/RoviLink] record. Neither of the two studio albums were huge leaps away from the template already established by the band; the changes were small but significant. On [RoviLink="MW"]Tanx[/RoviLink], some elements of harder rock like slide guitar, straightforward songcraft, and simpler lyrics are implemented, but at the same time [RoviLink="MN"]Tony Visconti[/RoviLink]'s production often sends the album into the cosmos, especially when the phasers kick in and the backing vocals levitate. [RoviLink="MW"]Zinc Alloy[/RoviLink] adds the intense backing vocals of [RoviLink="MN"]Gloria Jones[/RoviLink] and [RoviLink="MN"]Pat Hall[/RoviLink], swings a bit more loosely, and even gets funky on a few tracks. Any [RoviLink="MN"]T. Rex[/RoviLink] fan wouldn't be shocked by the small alterations, though, and both [RoviLink="MN"]Bolan[/RoviLink]'s strut and sadness are amplified in interesting ways. It's often seen as a transitional period in the group's career, and some prefer to focus on the brilliant non-LP singles like "Children of the Revolution" and "20th Century Boy," but to ignore [RoviLink="MW"]Tanx[/RoviLink] and [RoviLink="MW"]Zinc Alloy[/RoviLink] in favor of earlier or later work is ill-advised and would mean missing out on some strange and wonderful music. The demos and outtakes have all been released before, and they are uniformly brilliant, proving that [RoviLink="MN"]Bolan[/RoviLink] didn't need glitter or volume to get across the genius contained in his melodies and words. The [RoviLink="MN"]Big Carrot[/RoviLink] single is a gas, with the rollicking "Black Jack" letting [RoviLink="MN"]Jones[/RoviLink] and [RoviLink="MN"]Hall[/RoviLink] take the lead and "Squint Eye Mangle" showing off [RoviLink="MN"]Bolan[/RoviLink]'s guitar heroics in joyously ramshackle fashion. The [RoviLink="MN"]Sister Pat Hall[/RoviLink] album is a nice addition to the set, and while her voice can get a little strident at times, it's fun to hear [RoviLink="MN"]Bolan[/RoviLink] give the [RoviLink="MN"]T. Rex[/RoviLink] sound a funky twist. Like the [RoviLink="MW"]1972[/RoviLink] set that preceded it, there are no real rarities here, but the comprehensive view it gives to a year that was difficult, yet triumphant in its own way, is something that is of use to any [RoviLink="MN"]T. Rex[/RoviLink] fan, be they obsessive or new. ~ Tim Sendra

Three years after their sensational debut (and we don't use that adjective in the way that means "outstanding"), it turns out that they aren't schoolgirls, and they aren't lesbians. But what the Russian duo does have on this second album is Sting. Now that's edgy!

Atlanta rapper Tip Harris (who also stars in the current theatrical release "ATL") returns with a fourth album, which finds him joined by Young Jeezy, Jamie Foxx, Pharrell, and Common.

The fifth studio album for the Atlanta rapper includes Alfamega, Busta Rhymes, Jay-Z, Eminem, and Nelly as guests.

The sixth album for the rapper features guest artists such as Ludicris, Rihanna, Usher, Jay-Z, kayne West, Lil Wayne, Justin Timberlake, and John Legend.

Written while serving his nearly year-long stint in federal prison, the Atlanta rapper’s seventh studio album features contributions from Kanye West, Drake and others stars.

The eighth full-length studio album for the Atlanta rapper includes guest appearances from such artists as Akon, Andre 3000, ASAP Rocky, Cee Lo Green, R. Kelly, Lil Wayne, Meek Mill, and Pink.

Executive produced by Pharrell Williams, the ninth studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from such artists as Iggy Azalea, Chris Brown, Skylar Grey, Jeezy, Victoria Monet, Pharrell, The-Dream, Trae tha Truth, Usher, Watch The Duck, and Young Thug.

The 10th full-length release for the Atlanta rapper features guest appearances from Anderson .Paak, Sam Hook, Jeezy, London Jae, Meek Mill, Victoria Monét, Swizz Beatz, Teyana Taylor, Watch the Duck, YFN Lucci, Yo Gotti, and Young Thug.

The 11th full-length studio release for the Atlanta rapper features guest appearances from 21 Savage, 42 Dugg, Eric Bellinger, Benny the Butcher, Alec Beretz, Conway the Machine, Domani, Jeremih, Kes Kross, Killer Mike, John Legend, Lil Baby, London Jae, Ernestine Johnson Morrison, Mozzy, Ms. Pat, Rahky, Rapsody, Rick Ross, Snoop Dogg, Tokyo Jetz, and Young Thug.

The 11th full-length studio release for the Long Beach punk band was produced by Paul Roessler.

Tacocat's album, NVM, is a charming little punky pop record full of sweet love songs, fun life songs, and slightly serious songs about female troubles and drugs. Clocking in at just under 30 minutes, the 13 songs happily bop past in an easygoing clatter of spiky guitars and sweet harmonies that will likely bring a smile to the face of anyone who likes good-time indie pop. Thanks to Conrad Uno's tight production and the ultra-hooky nature of the songs, you can definitely hear some Fastbacks in Tacocat's DNA. (A little bit of Tullycraft on one end of the indie spectrum, with just a hint of Weezer on the other too.) No heavy metal guitar solos, but no amateur-sounding noise either. Emily Nokes takes most of the lead vocals, but everyone else seems to chip in with harmonies, and guitarist Eric Randall gets a chance to step to the front on "Alien Girl." When the songs and performances really come together, like on "Snow Day" or the jumping-bean peppy "Stereogram," Tacocat sound like the funnest band around. Like a low-rent Josie & the Pussycats or the kind of outfit you wish your friends had started in high school instead of a crummy Sublime cover band. Even when the songs are a little weaker or when they come off unconvincingly angry ("Pocketful of Primrose"), it still sounds good. NVM may not be exploring new ground and Tacocat isn't going to surprise anyone here, but if you're looking for a half-an-hour full of snapping bubblegum hooks, light-hearted good times, and perky guitar pop, you've found something good here. ~ Tim Sendra

The third full-length release for the Seattle punk-pop band was produced by Erik Blood.

The fourth full-length release for the Seattle pop-punk band was produced by Erik Blood.

Ivy's Andy Chase produced this sophomore effort from the French band that gave us 2000's irresistibly poppy 'Puzzle.'

The London-based producer/singer-songwriter who worked with such artists as Omar, Sugababes, Cheryl Cole, Kesha, McFly, and Kylie Minogue releases his second album.

The Grammy-winning blues artist releases his first studio album in five years, featuring appearances by Ben Harper, Jack Johnson, Los Lobos, and Ziggy Marley.

The debut collaboration between Keb' Mo' and Taj Mahal features guest appearances from Sheila E., Bonnie Raitt, Joe Walsh, and Lizz Wright.

The latest full-length release for the collaboration between Taj Mahal and Ry Cooder features covers of songs from Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee.

The latest full-length release from blues artist Taj Mahal features classic American songs that would have been played at Harlem's Savoy Ballroom.

This is the second full-length collaboration between Dustin Wong and Takako Minekawa.

Take That returns with its second album (fifth studio album overall) since their return, again produced by John Shanks.

The British boyband welcomes Robbie Williams back to the group on its sixth album.

The seventh studio release for the pop band sees group returning as a trio with Robbie Williams and Jason Orange leaving the group in 2014.

Dan Lissvik produces the second solo album for the Concretes' former lead singer.

The third release for the Swedish singer was inspired by her trip to Hawaii and was co-produced by The Tough Alliance’s Henning Fürst.

The debut full-length solo studio release for the Migos rapper features production from DJ Durel, Cubeatz, DY, Cassius Jay, MonstaBeatz, Murda Beatz, TM88, and Wheezy.

The sophomore effort from the Long Island emo band was produced by Lou Giordano (Ataris), and features new vocalist Fred Mascherino (joining band founder Adam Lazzara).

Eric Valentine (Queens Of The Stone Age) produced the emo band's third studio album and major-label debut.

The fourth album for the rock band is the first with its new guitarist, Matthew Fazzi (Fred Mascherino left to pursue a solo career.)

The rock band from Long Island returns with a new album produced by Queens of the Stoneage's Eric Valentine and features the original lineup from its 2002 debut.

The sixth studio release for the alternative rock band was produced by Marc Jacob Hudson and Mike Sapone.

Produced by Mike Sapone, the seventh full-length studio release for the alternative rock band was inspired in part by music from such artists as Tom Petty and Bryan Adams.

The compilation release from the Long Island rock band features two new tracks.

The sixth full-length release for the Brooklyn-based Japanese jazz trumpeter features a guest appearances from Corey King.

The third release for the Nigerian ensemble was recorded with the help of producer Jamie Carter.

The second full-length release for the group based in Niger was recorded by Jamie Carter.

The third full-length release for the Nigerian band was recorded by Jamie Carter and features a guest appearance from Zara Moussa.

This is the debut full-length release from the collaboration between electronic producers John Talabot and Axel Boman.

The Seattle-based indie rock trio releases their first album.

During the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown, Ralph Molina, Billy Talbot, and Nils Lofgren wrote and recorded three songs each and the album adds Neil Young's live solo version of "Song of the Seasons" from 2021's Barn.

Working with a variety of producers, the acclaimed New York rapper returns with his second album. Mos Def, Bilal and members of the Roots are among the guests.

The literary rapper's second LP features production by the usual suspects (Kanye West, The Neptunes, Just Blaze). Mary J Blige guests.

Mos Def and Jean Grae guest on Kweli's third solo outing.

The Brooklyn-born hip-hop artist's third album features such guests as UGK, Justin Timberlake and Norah Jones.

The latest solo album for the Brooklyn rapper was originally set to be a self-released digital-only album (Duck Down signed on to release the physical version). It features production from Ski Beatz, S1, Marco Polo, M-Phazes, 88-Keys, Shuko, 6th Sense, E. Jones, Nick Speed, KYRYSIS!, Blaq Toven, Oh No, and Maurice Brown.

The fifth solo release for the Brooklyn rapper features guest appearances by such artists as Marsha Ambrosius, Busta Rhymes, Curren$y, Melanie Fiona, Kendrick Lamar, Miguel, Nelly, and Seu Jorge.

The sixth solo studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from Big K.R.I.T., Black Thought, Gary Clark Jr., Abby Dobson, Mike Posner, Raekwon, and The Underachievers.

The eighth solo full-length release for the Brooklyn rapper features guest appearances from Anderson .Paak, Bilal, Yummy Bingham, BJ The Chicago Kid, Amber Coffman, Datcha, Robert Glasper, Jay Electronica, Myka 9, Rick Ross, and Waka Flocka Flame.

The second full-length release for the Brooklyn noise-rock duo of Andrya Ambro and Sarah Register emphasizes melodies.

The Portland-based duo of Kevin O'Connor and Lisa Molinaro release their third album.

The fourth album for the Portland duo of Lisa Molinaro and Kevin O'Connor is the first on Isaac Brock of Modest Mouse fame's label.

This 3-disc attractively-packaged retrospective on the groundbreaking New York band includes completely remastered tracks from each of their studio LPs as well as the same previously-unreleased-on-CD demos and new tracks included on the earlier 2-disc Sand In the Vaseline complilation. Also included are never-before-released alternate versions of five songs. The set also contains a DVD with an updated version of the Talking Heads music video compilation Storytelling Giant, with three additional videos not found on the original VHS release.

This two-disc set marks the long-awaited compact disc debut of the legendary band's 1982 live double album. While the original tracks are retained (and the discs follow the original's breakdown of 1977-1979 and 1980-1981), a whopping 16 tracks are added to the set, including 13 that were never before released in any format.

The sophomore album for the Brooklyn, New York band now includes Ryan Sawyer as its full-time drummer.

The Brooklyn duo return to their guitar roots for the band's third album on new label ATP Recordings.

The debut full-length release for the British rock trio features two tracks from its previous two EPs.

The second full-length release for the British indie rock band was self-recorded.

The debut full-length release for the Canadian indie pop quartet founded by Sarah Cogan and Dylan Frankland was co-produced Frankland and Josh Korody of Beliefs.

The second full-length release for Canadian indie pop band Tallies was produced by Holy Fuck's Graham Walsh.

The first full-length release in three years for Natalie Chami as TALsounds was recorded at home.

The debut full-length solo release for the Israeli singer-songwriter was mixed by Daniel Schlett.

This is the second release for the San Francisco-based duo of Tamaryn and Rex John Shelverton.

The third release for the indie artist was influenced by her move to New York and working with Weekend's Shaun Durkan and producer Jorge Elbrecht.

The Los Angles-based New Zealand-born artist worked with Jorge Elbrecht on her fourth full-length release.

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

This is the third full-length release for the Australian psychedelic rock band led by Kevin Parker.

The fourth full-length studio release for Kevin Parker's project was recorded in Los Angeles and Australia.

The latest release for the New Zealand-based singer-songwriter born in Canada was produced with Delaney Davidson.

The sixth release for the Canadian R&B singer is her first for the Def Jam label.

The third release for the Malian Tuareg group features former Tinariwen's singer Wonou Walet Sidati.

The fourth full-length release for the Tuareg desert blues band was produced by Mark Mulholland and mixed by David Odlum.

The latest full-length release for the Tuareg rock group was recorded live during a 2014 festival show and was mixed by Jean-Paul Romann.

The fourth full-length release for Jess Abbott as Tancred was recorded with Lewis Pesacov.

The third full-length release for the Australian experimental instrumental five-piece was recorded and mixed by Richard Belkner.

This is the second full-length release for German electronic band Tangerine Dream after the death of Edgar Froese in 2015.

Chris Zane (Les Savy Fav) produced this third album for the Toronto duo-turned-foursome.

The second full-length release for New Orleans-based R&B band Tank And The Bangas features contributions from Big Freedia, Wayne Brady, Lalah Hathaway, Georgia Anne Muldrow, Questlove, and Trombone Shorty.

This is the full-length debut release for the Brooklyn-based duo of Eric Emm and Jesse Cohen.

The second full-length release for the Brooklyn duo of Jesse Cohen and Eric Emm was co-produced with Chris Taylor.

Oakland-based dream pop artist Hannah van Loon collaborated with Chaz Bear of Toro y Moi on her full-length debut release.

The former member of Throwing Muses, Belly, and the Breeders returns with her second solo album, following 1997's 'Lovesongs for Underdogs.'

The former Throwing Muses and Breeders member's third solo release finds her collaborating with the likes of Dean Fisher (who doubles as Juliana Hatfield's bassist and Donelly's husband) and Rich Gilbert.

Tanya Donelly and the Parkington Sisters sing cover songs by such artists as Leonard Cohen, Echo & The Bunnymen, The Go Go's, Kirsty MacColl, Mary Margaret O'HaraThe Pretenders, Linda Ronstadt, Split Enz, and Wings.

The trio of rappers from Cincinnati, Ohio and Brooklyn, New York, releases its second full-length album.

The fourth release for the Polaris Prize-winning Inuit throat-singer features a guest appearance from Shad.

The five-track EP from the Inuit throat-singer with Ash Koosha and Jean Martin was commissioned for the "Polar Worlds" exhibit at London's National Maritime Museum.

The latest full-length release for Inuk throat singer Tanya Tagaq was produced by Saul Williams and mixed by Gonjasufi.