The debut album for the ex-Test Icicles member was produced by Mike Mogis.

The first album in four years for the alternative rock band and the first with Andrew McKeag on the guitbass.

Former London club DJ Richard Fearless (now working with Tim Holmes) returns for a follow-up to 1997's 'Dead Elvis.' Guest vocals are provided by Bobby Gillespie (Primal Scream), Jim Reid (Jesus And Mary Chain), Dot Allison (One Dove) and Iggy Pop.

The second full-length from the Peter Hook-led band features a Bernard Sumner-esque lead vocalist and a sound that could be mistaken for New Order in places.

The latest album for the Canadian singer-songwriter was produced by Martin Terefe.

The latest album includes guest appearances by Constellation artists A Silver Mt. Zion, members of Godspeed You! Black Emperor, and Fugazi's Guy Picciotto.

The Los Angeles- (no, not Bay Area-) based alt-rock band led by singer-songwriter James Grundler returns with a Rick Rubin-produced sophomore LP.

The singer/songwriter/guitarist returns to the studio for the first time since 1996, when he recorded his final album as leader of the Lemonheads. Here, he's joined by Jon Brion on four tracks, as well as members of Giant Sand, Calexico, and Spacehog.

Plagued by numerous delays, the Chris Martin-led band's third album finally surfaced 3 years after the hugely successful 'A Rush Of Blood To The Head.' The band co-produced with Danton Supple (Elbow) and Ken Nelson (Kings Of Convenience, Badly Drawn Boy).

The second album for the London-based anonymous dubstep artist.

The eighth studio album for the band was produced by Butch Vig.

Flood and Alan Moulder handled production for the popular Las Vegas band's second album.

Manson's fifth album finds the shock-rocker turning to the glory days of vaudeville and burlesque for inspiration.

Tony Visconti (David Bowie) produced the suddenly prolific Moz's third release of the past two years.

The British singer's latest album was produced by John Parrish and Flood.

'Soldiers' marks the debut for the new band consisting of the White Stripes' Jack White, fellow Detroit musician Brendan Benson, and members of the Greenhornes.

The fifth album for the rock band is its first with Warner Bros.

Morissette's third studio album is the first one the 27-year-old Canadian songwriter has produced herself.

The Jack White-led rock band releases its follow-up to its 2009 debut, "Horehound."

The fifth album from the Australian band includes Luke Steele, Julian Hamilton, and Paul Mac as guests.

'Actions' is the first album for UK grime artist Plan B (aka Ben Drew), who has drawn comparisons to both Eminem and The Streets' Mike Skinner (which often happens when you are white and kinda rap), although his music is more eclectic than either of those artists.

The rock band releases its fifth album, which features a song used by the National Guard.

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

Yes, apparently they ARE still around. This is the Irish group's sixth album since 1993, and their first with original producer Stephen Street in some time.

The fourth solo disc for the former Stone Roses singer includes a collaboration with Noel Gallagher.

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

Rage Against the Machine's Zack De La Rocha releases his solo EP, which includes Mars Volta's Jon Theodore on drums.

The seventh album for the hip-hop outfit introduces Latin and reggae elements into their sound. Guests include Prodigy (Mobb Deep) and Tim Armstrong (Rancid).

The debut solo release from The Verve frontman Richard Ashcroft.

Believe it or not, these guys have been around for over 15 years now, and this is their eighth release (and first since 1998's 'Dizzy Up The Girl').

One of 2002's much-hyped neo-garage rock bands, New York's Yeah Yeah Yeahs have opened for acts such as the White Stripes and the Strokes, and have drawn comparisons to both. This five-track debut EP was originally released in 2001 on the indie Shifty label, and saw a rerelease in the summer of 2002 on Touch & Go.

This is the second solo outing for the former Verve frontman.

The debut album for the British band was produced by Gareth Jones.

Now together over 20 years as a band, the duo of Johns (Linnel and Flansburgh) return with their 10th studio album (their first for adults in three years), reuniting with producer Pat Dillett (who worked on the pair's 1990 album 'Flood').

The first album in over 20 years for the British rock band is also their last.

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.

The second solo effort from Blur guitarist Graham Coxon, following 1998's 'The Sky Is Too High.'

The son of novelist Larry continues his critique of the world on his latest album.

This enhanced-CD experience is TMBG's first official album geared toward the younger set, with 17 children's songs with titles such as "Where Do They Make Balloons?" and "I Am Not a Grocery Bag." (Not that the titles themselves make this any different than a grownup TMBG album, mind you.)

This is the first solo release for the leader of The Psychedelic Furs (and, for those with a really good memory, Love Spit Love).

The Happy Mondays featured in the film "24 Hour Party People" release their first studio album since 1992

The latest album from the rock band was produced with Chris Hansen. Three of the songs were released on the three-part The Threep EPs released between November 2009 and March 2010.

Gareth Jones produced this ten-song set from the duo of Vince Clark and Andy Bell.

The mercurial singer-songwriter returns with an album of interpretations of 13 traditional Irish songs.

The third album for the alternative-rock band is the first to include the band's new guitarist, Phil Karnats.

This is the third album for the San Francisco band featuring drummer Lynn Perko and former Faith No More keyboardist Roddy Bottum.

This is the fourth album for the UK's Echobelly. It includes the singles "Tell Me Why" and "Digit."

The latest album for the metal band from Washington includes members from Big Business who joined the band on their last album.

This debut LP for the electric English quartet was originally released in March 2001 to enough critical acclaim that Sony/Epic picked the album up for a re-release in the summer of 2002. Their sound combines harder-edged alt-rock with "shoegazing"-style noise manipulation.

This is the debut solo release for former Jane's Addiction/Porno For Pyros frontman Perry Farrell. Many of the tracks are more electronic in nature than his previous output with the two bands. Dave Navarro, Jon Brion, and the Mad Professor are among the guest contributors.

Skull Ring marks Iggy Pop's first appearance with his original band The Stooges in 30 years, as they provide backing on four tracks here. Also guesting are members of Green Day and Sum 41.

If it sounds like The Jesus And Mary Chain fronted by a woman, well, that's precisely because it is. JAMC's Jim and William Reid join sister Linda (as well as Freeheat's Ben Lurie) for this first Sister Vanilla album, which has been in the works for a decade.

The second solo album for the Drive-By Truckers lead singer features his father (bassist with the Muscle Shoals) and his DBT bandmates.

The legendary English band, now re-formed, reunited and reinvigorated, return with their first LP in over a dozen years, with a sound that recalls the punk energy of their 1970s albums while sounding completely modern. Note that 7 of the 11 tracks here are also found in some form on 2002's twin "Read & Burn" EPs.

The sophomore solo album for Rage Against the Machine's Tom Morello was produced with Brendan O'Brien.

The Sadies join up with John Doe to release their first album of country music together.

The veteran "nutty" ska band's first album since their 1999 reunion disc 'Wonderful' is a collection of 13 covers, including their takes on classics "Lola" and "Israelites."

The first album from the Philly trio since 1999's Philadelphonic features guest appearances from Medeski Martin & Wood keyboardist John Medeski and Morphine drummer Billy Conway.

The New York band returns after five years to release its fifth album.

This is the second full-length album for the Welsh hard rock band.

You take the good, you take the bad, you take them both and then you have... the second album from the UK outfit featuring members of the Auteurs and Jesus and Mary Chain. The title track was a Top 20 hit in the UK.

This is the first U.S. release for the popular Finnish goth-rock band (the initials stand for His Infernal Majesty) fronted by Ville Hermani Vallo.

Yellowcard's follow-up to 2006's "Lights and Sounds," again produced by Neal Avron.

The seventh album for the rock group was produced with Jim Scott.

The latest, two-disc album from one of Damon Albarn's bands contains remixes and demos.

The Grammy-winning California rock band led by Scott Weiland returns with its first album in nearly a decade.

The English rock band reunites after its 1999 split to release its fourth album.

Another eclectic offering from Shirley Manson and Garbage, their third album and first since 1998.

The veteran Manchester band's latest disc was produced by Tore Johansson and John Leckie, and sees touring guitarist Phil Cunningham becoming an official full-time band member, replacing departed keyboardist Gillian Gilbert.

The Welsh band's seventh studio disc was produced by Tony Visconti and Greg Haver.

The latest album for the rock band from San Diego is the first of four recorded in the same session to be released.

The third solo release from the former 'Til Tuesday leader finally made it to record stores in May 2000, after a long journey that saw Interscope refuse to release the album and Mann issue it on her own SuperEgo label (after selling it through mail order and at her live performances). All's well that ends well, though, as Mann gained widespread acclaim for her soundtrack to P.T. Anderson's film "Magnolia" and even better reviews for this album, which contains four of the tracks from the soundtrack as well as nine additional songs.

The third album from the Oklahoma rock band was produced by Eric Valentine.

Can he do it again? Coming a full three years after his surprise megahit 'Play,' this new album from Richard Melville Hall attempts to repeat that disc's success with (surprise) 18 new tracks, including collaborations with Angie Stone, Sinead O'Connor, Azure Ray and MC Lyte.

Named after the setting of the 1985 film "The Goonies," 'So Long Astoria' is the major-label debut (and fourth studio LP) for the power-pop five-piece. Included here is a cover of Don Henley's "Boys of Summer."

The fourth album from the Glaswegian rock band is their darkest to date.

The Wallflowers' lead singer releases his debut solo album.

Ryan Adams returns with his band The Cardinals to release its latest album produced by Tom Schick.

The second solo album for the former Matchbox Twenty singer was produced with Matt Serletic.

The indie rock English outfit made up of brothers David and Peter Brewis (original drummer in the Futureheads) has reunited with founder/director Andrew Moore on its latest, Field Music (Measure).

This is the second album for the Swedish electronic quartet.

The album of songs about a rocky love affair was recorded in 2006 (before Scarlett's 2008 covers album).

Everclear leader Art Alexakis produced the band's first studio disc in three years, which finds him backed by four new band members and without a major-label contract.