The follow up to the band's 2008 album ProVisions was produced by Howe Gelb and Kent Olsen.

This is the third album for the hard-rocking Welsh band.

Paul Barker (Ministry) produced the Austin band's debut full-length.

This is the sixth full-length solo release for the singer-songwriter who previously was a member of The Raconteurs.

The indie rock band's first full-length releases in the US was originally self-released at its concert tour.

The debut full-length album for the Toronto duo of Ethan Kath and Alice Grass.

The eighth full-length studio release for the British alternative rock band is a double album and was produced by Rik Simpson.

This is the first album for the British band since 2002's "Handcream For A Generation."

The seventh album produced by Kanye West (who also guests on one track), features appearances from Lily Allen, DJ Premier, D'Angelo, and Bilal.

The sixth full-length release for the Swedish band was self-produced and is its first on the Ninja Tune label.

The debut full-length release for the British artist features guest appearances from Poppy Ajudha, De La Soul, Loyle Carner, and GoldLink.

The eighth solo studio release for the Fleetwood Mac singer contains songs she wrote during the 70s and 80s, plus two in the early 90s.

This is the debut release for Frankie Rose's side project with Drew Citron.

The tenth full-length solo release for the former Bauhaus singer was produced by Youth.

The Baltimore quartet return from its hiatus (guitarist Dustin Wong recorded a solo album and drummer Jeremy Hyman had a stint with the Boredoms) to reunite for its third album of experimental art rock.

The San Francisco band's debut on the Quarter Stick label.

The 15th full-length release for the San Francisco psychedelic rock band led by Anton Newcombe was recorded in Berlin and features a guest appearance from Serena-Maneesh's Emil Nikolaisen.

The California rapper received death threats after revealing the title of this digitally released album.

Diplo and Switch return as Major Lazer with a six-track EP which includes a remix by Thom Yorke (Radiohead) of one track from their 2009 release Guns Don't Kill People...Lazers Do.

The debut album for Laura Groves was recorded in different places with her family and friends.

The fifth release for the Los Angeles noise rock band was produced by The Haxan Cloak.

Co-produced by Ha-Ze Factory and Mark Pistel, the third full-length studio release from the Andy Butler electronic collective features guest appearances from John Grant, Rouge Mary, and Krystle Warren.

The Los Angeles-based indie duo releases its second studio album.

The fourth album for the Philadelphia band was recorded on a 24-track tape.

The fourth full-length release for Los Angeles-based garage rock/power-pop artist was produced by Mike McCarthy.

The third full-length release for the Brooklyn duo of Caroline Polachek and Patrick Wimberly was inspired by New York City.

This is the debut release for the side project of The National's Matt Berninger and Menomena's Brent Knopf.

The third full-length release for the Austin band sees the addition of the touring guitarist Matty Tommy Davidson.

The San Francisco electro-punk trio make their Kill Rock Stars debut with this third LP.

This '60s-influenced sophomore release from the Isle of Wight-based duo was recorded at Abbey Road.

The 13th full-length studio release for Canadian indie rock band Sloan was produced and mixed with Ryan Haslett.

The fifth full-length release for the Brooklyn five-piece was recorded over two days before 2013's New Moon was released.

The second release based on Ben Chasny's new composition method features a more acoustic sound.

The latest full-length release from San Francisco Bay Area pop-punk band Green Day was Saviors was produced with Rob Cavallo.

The Liverpool band's debut disc was, like similar-sounding recent discs by The Coral, produced by Ian Broudie. It was nominated for a Mercury Music Prize.

The first album from Van Halen in 14 years sees the band reunited with David Lee Roth.

The British Kraut-rock trio's fourth album of artsy dance music is full of funky guitar licks; club-ready bass; and melodic, trippy beats.

The sixth full-length release for the Seattle rock band was produced by Nick Raskulinecz and is its first on the BMG label.

Produced by Ketch Secor, the fifth full-length release for the St. Louis singer is his first on Third Man Records.

The fifth studio album from the singer-songwriter was produced by Don Was and was delayed from its original release date by Mayer's throat granulomas.

This is the second full-length album for the British band.

A ten-year music-industry veteran at age 25, Brandy returns with 15 new tracks, ditching long-time collaborator Rodney Jerkins in favor of producers Timbaland, Organized Noize and Kanye West.

Michael Stipe and Conor Oberst guest on this sophomore disc for the Athens, GA outfit led by producer Andy LeMaster (Bright Eyes), with vocals from Orenda Fink and Maria Taylor (Azure Ray).

Picking up on the sounds of late 70s / early 80s post-punk and no-wave, this all-female Bay Area quartet drew positive notices for their debut 'Other Animals' and now return with a sophomore LP two years later.

The Welsh band returns with 12 new tracks of indie rock mixed with folk, pop, and psychedelia.

Talk about apt titles. The British folk legend's first album in a whopping 17 years features 10 new songs recorded mainly with her son, Teddy Thompson, and numerous guests such as Rufus Wainwright, Van Dyke Parks, and ex-husband and recording partner Richard Thompson.

The former Led Zeppelin singer's first solo album in nearly 10 years is a mix of originals and covers, including Bob Dylan's "One More Cup of Coffee" (also recently covered by the White Stripes) and Tim Buckley's "Win My Train Fare Home."

This is the second full-length from the Kansas-based emo band.

San Francisco's Michael Franti (formerly of the Disposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy) and Spearhead mix rap, soul, R&B, funk, jazz, and trip-hop with intelligent and opinionated lyrics on these 22 tracks.

'Production' is a solo album from the French producer best known for his work with Madonna (who returns the favor by adding vocals to one track here).

Producer Peter Asher and a 13-piece Cuban orchestra help reinterpret some of Rodrigo y Gabriela favorite songs.

The latest full-length solo release for the former Sonic Youth guitarist features contributions from Nels Cline, Kid Millions, and Sharon Van Etten.

The second full-length release for the Philadelphia shoegaze band was produced by Will Yip.

The fifth full-length release for the British indie rock band is its first with new bassist Jack Flanagan.

The latest album for the group led by Daniel Smith was produced by the frontman.

The California indie-rock band releases a five-track EP.

The first release of new material in seven years for the death metal band led by Jesse Hughes was produced by Josh Homme.

The fourth full-length release for the British indie-pop band led by Joe Mount was recorded at Toe Rag Studios.

The electronic duo is now just Simeone Coxe (Dan Taylor passed away in 2005) and he returns with an album produced by Graham Sutton.

The final album for the industrial rock band.

The fifth release for the doom duo of Jon Porras and Evan Caminit includes a 17-minute track.

The third full-length release for the Canadian pop singer features guest appearances from Khalid and Julia Michaels.

The first album on the ATO label for the rock band from Memphis, Tennessee, was produced by Ted Hutt.

The British dance trio's second album was produced by Paul Epworth.

The latest album for the Danish band is its first with Friendly Fire Recordings.

The Portland, Oregon-based duo releases its fourth album.

The Australian country singer (who also doubles as Nicole Kidman's husband) wrote all or part of 10 of the 13 songs on this fourth solo album.

Tim Hecker and Oneohtrix Point Never's Daniel Lopatin collaborate on the first volume of SSTUDIOS, a series of collaborative releases on the Software Studios label.

The third album for the singer/songwriter was produced by Ethan Johns and recorded in England.

The group is down to four instead of their previous sextet lineup, but their newest album is still rich in sound and is compositionally sophisticated. It was recorded in 10 days and is thought to be their most conceptual record to date.

This is the debut release for the Denver folk-rock trio.

The British producer recorded the album mostly on the road in single takes with no edits.

The third full-length release for the alternative rock trio was produced by Boots.

The indie rockers' follow-up to their platinum album "Plans" features an eight-and-a-half-minute-long song.

The sixth full-length release for the Portland indie rock trio was produced by John Agnello.

The Detroit artist wrote the music for the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM), to be performed in the Howard Gilman Opera House at the Next Wave Festival in October of 2007.

This stripped-down, all-acoustic set marks the solo debut for the Clem Snide frontman.

This is the second release for the psychedelic rock project led by Greg Fox.

The aptly titled fourth studio album from the pop songstress has both dance-floor-ready jams and down-tempo tunes that are a bit tamer than those in the last album.

The British quartert's fourth album features two songs sung in Bulgarian.

This is the debut full-length for the Lawrence, Kansas band consisting of Matt Suggs (Butterglory), Rob Pope (The Get Up Kids), and John Anderson, Zach Holland, Dustin Kinsey (Thee Higher Burning Fire).

Folk, jazz, and psychedelic rock are just some of the influences seen on the latest album for the Brooklyn singer-songwriter that includes contributions from At The Drive-In's Ryan Sawyer, trumpeter Nate Wooley, and violinist Jessica Pavone.