The latest release for the British singer-songwriter is influenced by Americana music.

The fourth full-length solo release for the singer-songwriter/fiddler includes covers of some of her childhood favorite songs and features guest appearances from I'm With Her and Nickel Creek (which she is also a member of).

The latest album for the country singer features Dave Koz, Marcus Miller, and Arthur Thompson on "Cryin' For Me (Wayman's Song)," a song he wrote for Wayman Tisdale's funeral.

The debut release of covers for the band that includes Todd Snider, Neal Casal of the Chris Robinson Brotherhood, Dave Schools of Widespread Panic, Chad Staehly of Great American Taxi, and Duane Trucks of King Lincoln.

The second full-length release from the country trio was produced by Dann Huff.

Rick Rubin "executive" produced the controversial country outfit's first release in four years. John Mayer, Bonnie Raitt, and members of Red Hot Chili Peppers and The Heartbreakers guest.

The eighth full-length release for the Nashville-based country singer from Australia features guest appearances from Pitbull, Nile Rodgers and Carrie Underwood.

Buddy Miller and guitarists Bill Frisell, Marc Ribot, and Greg Leisz come together to sing classic country songs and a few originals. Julie Miller, Shawn Colvin, Emmylou Harris, Lee Ann Womack, and Ann McCrary are some of the guests on the album.

This is the critically-acclaimed Alabama singer's third album, and first for her new label Universal South.

Steve Earle's latest album features his wife Allison Moorer, as well as the Brazilian group Forro in the Dark.

Ian McLagan and Eliza Gilkyson guests on the first album of new material from the Austin singer-songwriter since 2009.

This is the first release in six years from the collaboration between Steve Martin and the Steep Canyon Rangers.

The fourth full-length release for the Brooklyn trio was produced by the National's Aaron Dessner.

The North Carolina bluegrass quartet releases its follow-up to the band's 2008 album IV.

The second full-length studio release for the country singer was produced by Brett James.

The fourth full-length solo country release for the Hootie & The Blowfish frontman features a guest appearance from Mallary Hope.

The Texan country music artist releases a new album.

The 18-track double release from the country singer features duets with such artists as Brandi Carlile, Sheryl Crow, Emmylou Harris, Norah Jones, Wynnona Judd, Alison Krauss, Miranda Lambert, Loretta Lynn, Shelby Lynne, Dolly Parton, Mavis Staples, and Carrie Underwood.

Produced by Joe Henry, this tribute to Johnny Cash's 1964 album Bitter Tears features such artist as Nancy Blake, Steve Earle, Rhiannon Giddens from the Carolina Chocolate Drops, Emmylou Harris, Kris Kristofferson, Bill Miller, and Gillian Welch.

The 13th studio release for the country singer features guest appearances from Catherine Dunn, Faith Hill, and Kid Rock.

The Southern rocker releases an album full of hell-raising, liquored-up country hits.

This is the debut album for the band led by Portland's Kevin and Anita Robinson. The Swords' Evan Railton, The Decemberists' Chris Funk, and The Golden Bears' Seth Lorinczi round out the quintet.

The fourth full-length studio release for the country singer was produced by Joey Moi.

The singer-songwriter releases his latest album of roots rock recorded at his home studio.

The latest release for the Seattle-based rock trio features guest appearances from Hayes Carll and Lydia Loveless.

Amos Lee and Trombone Shorty guest on the latest album from the country band.

The songwriter returns with her first album of new material in three years, co-produced with pianist Matt Rollings and John Jennings.

Buddy Miller and Jim Lauderdale recorded their debut country duet release in three days.

Produced by Peter Asher, the third release on the Rounder label for Steve Martin sees the comedian/banjo player teaming up with Edie Brickell on this album of bluegrass music.

The country star covers 15 classic gospel hyms with this acoustic collection.

The country singer's fourth studio album and Sugarhill debut was recorded in just two weeks with returning producer R.S. Field.

This is the 16th studio album for the country singer.

John Doe coproduced his latest solo album with Dave Way, which features guest appearances from Howie Gelb, Patty Griffin, Smokey Hormel, and Jill Sobule.

The debut solo release for the Sugarland singer was produced by Rick Rubin.

Produced by Buddy Cannon, the country singer-songwriter covers songs by the Gershwin brothers features guest appearances from Cyndi Lauper and Sheryl Crow.

The country singer seeems to enjoy pushing buttons (albeit with a sense of humor), and he continues his recent forays into politicized music with this latest LP, which features songs such as "American Soldier" and "The Taliban Song."

This is the first album for the Louisiana-born country singer on Toby Keith's Show Dog label after completing his contract with Capitol records.

The latest album for the country singer-songwriter was produced with Billy Williams.

Merritt's third full-length studio album was produced by George Drakoulias.

The singer-songwriter from Milwaukee keeps it simple with guitar and piano on her country-folk debut.

From a family of famous country singer, the younger Hank Williams brings more rock music to his sixth album.

The fifth full-length release for the New Orleans-based blues singer-songwriter was influenced by his divorce in 2015.

The third full-length release for the Missouri country singer features guest appearances from Little Big Town and Lee Ann Womack.

This is the second studio release from the Los Angeles-based folk duo of Joey Ryan and Ken Pattengale.

Dierks Bentley returns to traditional country music with his sixth studio album after giving bluegrass a try on his 2010 release, Up On The Ridge.

Willie Nelson's 66th studio album is a mix of classic songs, covers of rock songs, and originals by his son Lukas.

The veteran Nashville artist wrote and produced all 11 tracks on her latest album, and handled most of the instrumentation as well.

The fifth full-length studio release from the singer-songwriter was produced with Jim Scott.

The seventh solo album for the country singer was produced by Brent Maher.

The fourth full-length release for what was a bluegrass side project of the Decemberists was produced by Vance Powell.

The rock-and-roll legend's latest release is his second album of duets with such artists as Eric Clapton, Sheryl Crow, Merle Haggard, John Fogerty, Kid Rock, Kris Kristofferson, John Mayer, Willie Nelson, Keith Richards, and Slash.

The country singer releases a covers album featuring songs from contemporary rock groups such as U2 and Green Day as well as classic artists such as John Lennon and Velvet Underground.

The fourth studio album for the Grammy-winning country singer was produced by Mark Bright.

Dolly Parton's first record on her own label features songs that will appear in the musical version of "9 to 5."

Lyle Lovett's final album with Curb Records features guest appearances from k.d. lang, Kat Edmonson, and Sara and Sean Watkins.

Co-produced with Ben Harper, the debut solo release for the Dixie Chicks singer is a rock-influenced covers album of songs by such artists as Jeff Buckley, Patty Griffin, Pink Floyd, and The Jayhawks.

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

Produced with Taylor Goldsmith of Dawes, this is the first release under Fritz's given name since he dropped the Corndawg name in 2012.

This is the debut full-length release for the Los Angeles indie rock band led by Wade Ryff.

Produced by Jay Joyce, Alison Krauss and Patty Griffin appear as guests on the fifth studio release for the Philadelphia singer-songwriter.

Recorded in 2012-2013, the 64th and final studio album for singer-songwriter (who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's in 2011) features guest appearances from Roger Miller, Willie Nelson, and Vince Gill.

The Canadian singer-songwriter's Nonesuch debut features covers of songs by other Canadian singer-songwriters, including Neil Young, Leonard Cohen, Ron Sexsmith, Jane Siberry, and William Shatner. (OK, so maybe not the last one.) There's also one lang original for good measure.

The fourth full-length release from the country trio was produced by Paul Worley.

The second full-length solo release for the Foo Fighters guitarist was produced by Dave Cobb.

Leann Rimes 12th album features Bon Jovi and Reba McEntire as guests.

The latest album from the Grammy-winning country singer features guests such as B.B. King, Vince Gill, Buck Owens, Steve Wariner, and Keith Urban.

Album number two finds the Nashville star reuniting with songwriter John Rich in an attempt to duplicate the mega-success of her debut, 'Here For The Party.'

Johnny Cash, still going strong at age 70, returns for a fourth album with producer Rick Rubin. Like the previous three pairings, this disc mixes Cash originals with unlikely covers, which this time out include Depeche Mode's "Personal Jesus," Nine Inch Nails' "Hurt," and Simon & Garfunkel's "Bridge Over Troubled Water." Fiona Apple, Nick Cave, and Don Henley are among the guests.

T Bone Burnett returns as producer for Elvis Costello's latest album, featuring an acoustic strings band.

American Idol's Matt Giraud, Rascal Flatts, Lady Antebellum, Ray Price, Kenny Rogers, Connie Smith, and Keith Urban duet with Anna Wilson on classic country songs that have been arranged as jazz songs.

The 11th album for the Knoxville, Tennessee-born country singer.

The fifth full-length solo release for the Nashville singer-songwriter features contributions from Tyler Cain, Nathan Chapman, Jake Mitchell, Niko Moon, Mikey Reaves, Jordan Reynolds, and Ben West.

Norah Jones is one of two vocalists (Richard Julian is the other) in New York's Little Willies, who make their debut with this mostly-covers album.

The Little Willies with Norah Jones on vocals and piano return with their second disc of country covers song by such artists as Loretta Lynn, Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash, Cal Martin, Scotty Wiseman, Dangerous Curves, and Lefty Frizzell.

The country covers release for the multiple Grammy-winning singer was produced by Buddy Cannon.

Songwriter Ryan Bingham has grown tremendously on this third full-length. Barely 30 years old, his previous work showed promise but carried the excess expected of a novice. Bingham won both a Golden Globe and an Oscar for "The Weary Kind," the theme song from the film Crazy Heart. The song was produced by T-Bone Burnett, creating a partnership extended on Junky Star. Bingham and his Dead Horses--drummer Matthew Smith, bassist Elijah Ford, and guitarist Corby Schaub, prove the song was no fluke. The sound is pure Americana; these 12 lyrically sophisticated yet direct songs, reflect a host of tense, lost, desperate, individuals dreaming the same dark dream, one that suggests that we are all growing tenser with the times. Bingham has trimmed his songwriting to the bone, while learing to use metaphor and metonomy like a veteran. A former rodeo rider, he wears his influences proudly: Guthrie, Dylan, Van Zandt, Ely, Earle, Clark, and Hubbard. He begins with a sandblasted vision of America in "the Poet." Amid acoustic guitars, a lonesome harmonica ,restrained electric and bass drum, Bingham's whiskey-smoked vocal offers a lyric theme the entire album turns on: "As I keep walking, people keep talking/About things they've never seen or done/Homeless sleep in the park, lovers kiss in the dark/Me, I keep moving on through time." Time is suspended as Bingham's protagonists tell stories from the road (some of them bone-chilling), from America's past and present, physically and psychologically. Rootlessness as peace of mind is portrayed via country rock in "The Wandering," but the feeling in "Strange Feeling In The Air," the title track, a deeply moving acoustic murder ballad (they are strewn throughout the album), and the angry uptempo "Depression," reflect a contradiction: constant movement is the key to survival, not necessarily peace. "Hallelujah" is another murder ballad with a disturbing twist. "Lay My Head On The Rail," is pure folk poetry illustrated by a lone acoustic guitar. The blues in "Hard Worn Trail," are rooted in poverty worry, strained, broken relationships resulting in the search for comfort. It doesn't come anywehre on Junky Star. "All Choked Up Again," set to Waylon Jennings' brand of outlaw country closes it out by mining the existential darkness deeper. Bingham is unflinching, but his songs hold out for a glimmer of something else. The only real consolation Junky Star offers is that no one need feel alone in her or his desperation-this is a true accomplishment. Bingham has delivered a set of songs that mirrors our uncertain times in a musical language that doesn't unduly distort or romanticise them. ~ Thom Jurek

The Midwestern country-folk singer's full-length debut mixes twangy music from her hometown heartland with rock and pop into a catchy combination.

The sixth full-length release for the country/pop artist features a guest appearance from Ludacris and was co-produced with David Garcia.

The debut album for the Augusta, Georgia, country trio includes the daughter of country singer Linda Davis and the brother of Josh Kelley.

The seventh album for the pop artist is her first country album.

This is the debut album for the country-pop duo of Michelle Branch and Jessica Harp.

Originally produced by Billy Sherrill, the album of 12 songs contains songs recorded during sessions in 1981 and 1984 with guest appearances from June Carter Cash and Waylon Jennings was shelved by Columbia. Discovered by John Carter Cash in 2012, Buddy Miller, Jerry Douglas, Hargus "Pig" Robbins and Marty Stuart re-recorded their parts for this new release.

The legendary country singer's 21st studio album, featuring many of her original songs.

The latest full-length release for Willie Nelson features his sister Bobbie; his sons Lukas and Micah; and his daughters Paula and Amy.