Covers are nothing new for the Roxy Music frontman, but 'Dylanesque' marks the first time Ferry has dedicated an entire album to the work of a single artist. (That would be Bob Dylan, in case you didn't notice the title.)

The Canadian semi-rapper (think more Beck than Eminem) returns with his first album of all-new material in two years, which includes contributions from DJ D Styles, Chicago post-rockers Tortoise and singer Lesley Feist.

The sophomore effort from the Los Angeles rockers.

The rock band's fourth album includes a song released for the video game Rock Band.

This is the first album in over three years (and first for new US label Emperor Norton) for the all-girl Japanese indie-electronic-rock-pop outfit. Money Mark and John McEntire make appearances here, although Cornelius does not.

Singer/guitarist Bill Janovitz had dismissed ideas of a reunion over the years, but Buffalo Tom is back with their new album since 1998.

This second major-label release from Doug Martsch and company (following 'Perfect From Now On') features shorter, cleaner-sounding songs than that previous release.

The Boise, Idaho trio returns with a follow-up to 1999's 'Keep It Like A Secret.'

The Doug Martsch-led band returns with its first album in five years, and its first in 13 years not to utilize producer Phil Ek. Recent touring guitarist Jim Roth makes his recorded debut with the band, and Quasi's Sam Coomes returns to help on keyboards.

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.

Don Gilmore produced the third album for the Welsh heavy-metal band.

This U.S. debut disc for the genre-mashing Australian brother-sister duo of Chris and Vila Colonna (who appended the "81" to their name to avoid conflicts with a similarly-named children's music band) combines tracks from their EP "White Printz" and their UK single "Red Printz."

This is the fourth long-player for Gavin Rossdale and Bush, and was produced by Dave Sardie (Slayer, Marilyn Manson).

The producer/singer/songwriter releases his lastest solo album.

The producer-singer-songwriter returns with his first album to be credited with his new backing band, The Black Widows.

The first album in three years from the always bizarre Texans includes about two-thirds of the tracks from their unreleased 1998 effort "After The Astronaut."

Does the world really need another Buzzcocks album? Well, this new LP from Pete Shelley and Steve Diggle (which includes two tracks co-written by fellow original Buzzcock Howard Devoto), the band's fourth since re-forming in 1989, may be their best in many years.

This is the fifth album for the reunited version of the punk band (still featuring Pete Shelley and Steve Diggle), now marking over 30 years since their original formation.

The Swedish power-pop band's fourth album includes a remixed version of "Jerk It Out," better known as "that song in the iPod Shuffle commercial."

The latest release for the Swedish rock band was produced by Ebbot Lundberg.

The debut album for the Kentucky indie-rock band was produced by Jay Joyce.

This sophomore effort for the former Whiskeytown member was, like her acclaimed 2002 debut, produced by Chris Stamey. Mary Chapin Carpenter and Mitch Easter are among numerous guests on the album.

The English quintet's debut album was produced by Bernard Butler.

This is the fourth album for the Sacramento-based alternative rockers best known for their hits "Never There" and "The Distance."

The Northern California band's fifth album in ten years includes a cover of Bread's "Guitar Man."

The Tucson, Arizona-based duo of Joey Burns and John Convertino return with their fourth full-length album.

Joey Burns and John Convertino return with an album produced by J.D. Foster (Dwight Yoakam).

The sixth album for the duo from Arizona features Iron & Wine, Douglas McCombs, Amparo Sanchez, and Pieta Brown as guest musicians.

Featuring basically the same lineup as the defunct Chicago band Red Red Meat, Califone makes their Thrill Jockey debut with this mix of country, blues, folk, and electronic elements.

The latest LP from the Chicago-based experimental indie-rockers returns the same four-piece lineup (led, as always, by Tim Rutili) from 2003's Quicksand/Cradlesnakes.

Tim Rutili & co. reunite with producer Brian Deck for another moody, experimental take on American roots rock.

The Chicago rock band's latest album is also the soundtrack to the film of the same name.

The Bay Area indie-pop band returns with a second LP.

This is the third LP for the New York-based noise-rock trio, known for their intense live shows.

The New York band returns with a third album.

This New York indie-rockers return with a follow-up to 2005's 'Collisions.'

'Underachievers' is the first U.S. release for the Glasgow, Scotland-based band, who mine some of the same musical territory as fellow Scots Belle & Sebastian (as well as drawing more than a few Nick Drake comparisons).

The six-piece Glaswegian indie-pop band really did leave the country, recording this third full-length with producer Jari Haapalainen (The Concretes) in Sweden.

The fourth album for the Scottish band was produced by Jari Haapalainen.

A concept album set in an alternate version of the U.S. where the states are actually countries, 'New Roman Times' marks the first studio album in 15 years for the newly-reunited California band.

This is the third full-length album for the Canadian punk rock band.

The Philadelphia-based band led by Jonathan Pfeffer releases its sophomore album.

Previously known as Manitoba, Daniel Snaith returns with his latest album.

Carly Simon releases her latest album on the Starbuck's new music label, Hear Music.

Carly Simon rerecords some of her classic songs and includes two new tracks.

This fourth disc of lo-fi indie electronica from Portland, Oregon's Owen Ashworth adds guest vocalists and a much wider variety of instrumentation into the mix.

Owen Ashworth latest album is a collection of singles and compilation tracks released between 2005 and 2008.

This is the second release in 2009 for Owen Ashworth following last month's release of his compilation album, Advance Base Battery Life.

This is the foruth album for the singer from Baltimore.

This is the third album for the San Diego-based band led by Ray Raposa.

The fourth album for the indie rock band features guest appearances by Jana Hunter, Sufjan Stevens, Dawn Smithson, Scot Tuma, and Ero Gray.

Rafter Roberts produced the latest album for the Raymond Raposa-led band.

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.

Chan Marshall's first album of new material since 1998 was recorded in Los Angeles with Adam Kasper (Queens of the Stone Age, Foo Fighters, Pearl Jam), who in turn brought in friends such as Dave Grohl and Eddie Vedder.

Despite the misleading title, 'The Greatest' is not a best-of collection, but rather is Chan Marshall's first album of original songs in three years. It was recorded in Memphis and finds the singer backed by some of that city's legendary session musicians.

Chan Marshall releases her second covers album.

The EP contains six songs from the "Jukebox" recording sessions.

The second release for the Illinois indie-rock band led by George Hunter.

The quartet from Manchester, England, releases its debut album.

This major-label debut for the Massachusetts alt-metal band finds the group willing to experiment with and open up its sound, adding more adventurous elements into the mix.

Members of TV On The Radio produced and contributed to this debut Celebration LP from Baltimore husband and wife Sean Antanaitis and Katrina Ford (joined in Celebration by drummer David Bergander), who have previously played in bands Jaks and Love Life.

Her first English-language album since 2003 includes songs written by the Eurythmics' David A. Stewart, Linda Perry, and Ne-Yo.

21-year old Rjyan Kidwell seems to have all the bases covered on his latest full-length, which might be considered your typical glitchtronica-indie-folk-hip-hop-emo-electro-party jam, if it weren't for the fact that there is absolutely nothing typical about it at all.

Rjyan Kidwell's second release of 2003 (third, if you count his all-instrumental alternate version of 'Being Ridden') features 8 new songs that run the gamut from rap to industrial rock to glitchy electronica.

This sixth album for Rjyan Kidwell's Cex project finds him joined by Joan of Arc's Cale Parks and his wife Roby Newton.

The Canadian illustrator and musician makes his Sub Pop debut with this self-recorded album.

The Canadian musician's follow-up to 'Infiniheart' was once again recorded solo at his home.

This is the third full-length album from the Canadian artist.

The Brooklyn-based band formed in Colorado releases its debut album.

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.'

Nigel Godrich produced this second album for the French singer and actress (and daughter of the legendary Serge Gainsbourg), with Jarvis Cocker, Neil Hannon and Air also lending a hand.

The first daughter of modern French pop releases her third album, IRM (the album's title is French for the MRI machines), produced by Beck.

After seven years and five studio albums released while in all-girl group Girls Aloud, British R&B pop singer, Cheryl Cole goes solo.

The duo of D.A. Wallach and Max Drummey release their debut album on Pharrell Williams' label after a bidding war by Kanye West's and Jermaine Dupri's own labels.

The debut album for the British trio was produced by David Kosten.

Originally a quintet known as the Chicago Underground Orchestra, the duo of Chris Taylor and Rob Mazurek releases its fifth album.

Features the UK chart-topper "Don't Give Up," with vocals from Bryan Adams.

The self-titled debut album for the supergroup was formed by Van Halen's Sammy Hagar and Michael Anthony, Joe Satriani, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers' Chad Smith.

The all-girl German group's third disc includes collaborations with Peaches and Miss Kittin, plus a remake of the Tom Tom Club's "Wordy Rappinghood."

This self-released follow-up to '99 Cents' finds the German group joined by Spain's The No Heads.

This is the second LP for the Chicago-based avant-pop outfit.

The second solo disc from former Audioslave and Soundgarden frontman Cornell was produced by Steve Lillywhite and includes a cover of Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean."

The latest solo album for the singer/guitarist was produced by Timberland and Jerome "J-Roc" Harmon.

Chris Isaak's eighth album is his first since the disappointing sales of 1998’s 'Speak of the Devil,' but also his first since he took to the small screen in a Showtime comedy series.

The first album in seven years from Chris Isaak--who also returns with his own talk show on the Biography Channel--was produced by Eric Rosse and John Shanks.