This is the second solo release for the solo music project from Cold Pumas/Faux Discx member Dan Reeves.

This is the third full-length release for the Scottish six-piece indie group.

The fifth studio release for the singer-songwriter sees the addition of influences from rock music to his jazz, R&B, and soul sounds.

The first release for the Australian group since the death of founding member Sean Stewart in 2010 returns as as a duo with Nigel Yang and Jonnine Standish.

The fifth full-length release for the Canadian is self-described as his country album.

The seventh solo release for the former Rodan bassist is her first on the Kranky label.

The first solo release for the co-founder of Everything But the Girl since 1983's North Marine Drive features contributions from Bernard Butler, David Gilmour, and Tracey Thorn.

Produced by guitarist Thomas Brenneck, the fourth release for the New York-based funk band sees influences from psychedelia and metal music.

The third full-length solo release for the son of Crowded House's Neil Finn was recorded in Brooklyn.

The second full-length release for the duo of Joe Goddard and Raf Rundell includes guest appearances from Sbussio and Kwaito icon Senyaka.

The debut solo release for Brazilian Girls' Sabina Sciubba was produced with Frederik Rubens.

The fifth full-length studio release for the singer-songwriter was produced by Dan Auerbach.

The fifth full-length studio release for the indie rock band is its first since the death of bassist Gerald Smith and was produced by guitarist David Sitek.

The ninth full-length studio release from the ex-Screaming Trees singer was produced by Alain Johannes and features contributions from Duke Garwood, Sietse van Gorkom, and Shelley Brien.

This is the debut full-length release for Vienna-based British electronic producer Christopher Taylor.

This is the second full-length release for Brooklyn producer Luke Wyatt as Torn Hawk.

The sixth full-length release for the Grammy-nominated hard rock quartet was produced by Nick Raskulinecz.

The three tracks from the collaboration between Sunn O))) and Ulver was recorded over one night in 2008.

With influences of psychedelic and Krautrock, the debut full-length release for the Canadian trio that includes former members of DD/MM/YYYY was produced by Mike Haliechuk.

Produced by David Barbe, the 10th studio release for the alt-country band features six songs written by Mike Cooley and takes over the microphone for one track.

The seventh full-length release for the often described Canadian post-rock five piece band includes influences from blues, garage, and metal music.

The third full-length release for the Canadian singer-songwriter was recorded in Toronto with a band that included Gary Craig, Bazil Donovan, Robbie Grunwald, Garth Hudson, Emmett Kelly, and Mary Margaret O'Hara.

This is the debut full-length release for Milwaukee-based grime producer Peter Runge.

The second full-length release for the Chicago metal band was recorded by Matt Russell.

The fourth release for Ahmed Gallab expands his African-influenced soul sound with aspects of country, pop, and reggae music.

The latest release for the musical humorist "Weird Al" Yankovic features parodies of songs sung by Iggy Azalea, Imagine Dragons, Lorde, Robin Thicke, and Pharrell Williams.

The debut full-length release for the Philadelphia band led by Domenic Palermo was produced by Jeff Zeigler.

Produced by Salim Nourallah, the 11th release for the alt-country band led by Rhett Miller features guest appearances from Tommy Stinson and Jon Rauhouse.

The 14th solo studio release for the rock singer-songwriter was self-produced.

The second full-length release for the Canadian band led by Dean Tzenos was produced by Colin Stewart.

The first solo release for the former Rilo Kiley frontwoman in six years was produced by Ryan Adams and Mike Viola.

Originally set to be released in 2012, the debut full-length studio album from the New York rapper surfaces as a digital release.

This is the second solo release for the Boo Radleys' guitarist/songwriter under his real name.

This is the debut full-length release for the Canadian-based punk band led by Drew Thomson.

This is the debut full-length folk-influenced electronic release from the North Carolina duo of Mountain Men's Amelia Meath and Megafaun's Nick Sanborn.

The debut full-length release for the British rock duo of Mike Kerr and Ben Thatcher was produced with Tom Dalgety.

The debut full-length release for Ryan Hunn as Illum Sphere features guest appearances from such artists as Shigeto, Shadowbox, and Mai Nestor of Facit.

The debut full-length release for King Britt as Fhloston Paradigm combines electronic music with science fiction movie soundtrack elements.

The Swedish death metal band releases its first studio album since 1995's Slaughter Of The Soul.

The debut release from the psychedelic rock band led by Harvey W. Bassett (aka DJ Harvey) with three members of Orgone: Dan Hastie, Ethan Phillips, and Sergio Rios.

This is the debut Irish folk-influenced release for the collaboration from Martin Hayes, Thomas Bartlett aka Doveman, Iarla Ó Lionaird, Dennis Cahill and Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh.

The fifth full-length studio release for the New Orleans hardcore band is the final album with drummer Joey LaCaze, who passed away in August of 2013.

The 26th release for the singer-songwriter was produced by David Mansfield and features Aofie O’Donovan as well as Loudon's daughter Martha Wainwright on backing vocals.

This is the debut full-length release from the British duo of Beck Wood and John Ridgard.

The seventh release for the Japanese experimental group was inspired by the Javanese style of gamelan.

The fourth full-length release for the Swedish synthpop band includes a track co-written with Dave of De La Soul.

The debut full-length release for the British quartet led by David Bayley was self-produced by Bayley.

The first release in eight years for the Chicago-based punk trio was co-produced with Matt Allison.

The British poet's debut solo rap release was produced by Dan Carey.

The debut full-length release for the London-based band led by Nathan Hewitt was self-produced.

The second full-length release for Daniel Woolhouse sees more emphasis on his vocals.

The debut full-length release for the trio of DJ Adam Freeland, Steve Nalepa, and Ry X features sounds and influences from bass, field recordings, rock, and pop music.

The sixth full-length studio release for the rapper features guest appearances from such artist as Blu, Bun B, Random Axe, and Pete Rock.

The first release in six years for the country artist features a guest appearance from Willie Nelson.

In 2006, Antony Hegarty and filmmaker Charles Atlas worked on creating a performance piece exploring femininity and identity that evolved into a concert tour with an orchestra. The tour was recorded and resulted in Turning, a documentary by Charles Atlas as well as a live album of the band's performance in 2006 at London's Barbican.

Mixed by Converge's Kurt Ballou, the Miami doom/sludge band returns with its first release since they disbanded in 2003.

The third full-length release from the Baltimore screamo band led by Kyle Durfey was produced by Will Yip.

The debut release for the British alternative quartet led by Harry Burgess was produced by Tom Howe.

The 13th studio release for Tom Petty with the Heartbreakers is said to be a return to straight up rock'n'roll and was produced by Petty, Mike Campbell, and Ryan Ulyate.

Curated by Lorde (who also sings on four songs), the soundtrack to the third film of the Hunger Games franchise includes songs from Bat For Lashes, Vampire Weekend's Rostam Batmanglij, Charli XCX, The Chemical Brothers, Chvrches, Ariana Grande, Haim, Grace Jones, Duran Duran's Simon LeBon, Major Lazer, Miguel, Pusha T, Q-Tip, Raury, Stromae, Tinashe, Tove Lo, and xoV.

The fifth full-length studio release for the heavy metal band is its first since the departure of drummer Joey Jordison at the end of 2013 and the death bassist Paul Gray in 2010.

The 13th full-length release for the San Francisco singer-songwriter features contributions from Peter Buck and Bill Rieflin.

The first release in eight years for the Los Angeles blues rock artist was executive produced by Johnny Depp and Tom Waits.

The 12th studio release for the San Francisco alternative rock band was recorded live in guitarist Ed Rodriguez's basement and was produced by Nick Sylvester.

The debut solo release for the former member of The Walkmen was inspired by religious/mythological ideas and his childhood living in ashrams.

The 14th studio release for the singer-songwriter is said to be a return to her piano-centric alternative pop/rock sound.

The fifth release since the Robert Pollard-led band reformed in 2010 is its first without drummer Kevin Fennell.

Producer-songwriter Benjamin Garrett's second release as Fryras was produced with Luke Smith.

The debut release for the indie pop quartet that includes Veronica Falls' James Hoare, Max Claps, Daniel Nellis, and Robert Syme was recorded on a reel-to-reel four track.

The song titles for the experimental German musician's second solo release was inspired by photos of vacant cities and was recorded in 10 days in his home studio.

The fourth full-length release for the North Carolina garage rock band led by Dan McGee features a guest appearance from Superchunk's Mac McCaughan.

This is the debut full-length techno release for Chicago-based producer Ryan McRyhew.

The fifth full-length studio release for the black metal duo is a five-track companion album to 2011's Celestial Lineage.

The third full-length release for the Philadelphia rock band was produced by Jonathan Low.

With the end of LCD Soundsystem, Nancy Whang becomes a full-time member of Juan Maclean's synth-pop project for the duo's third full-length studio release.

Hannes Norrvide's project expands into a trio with the addition of Loke Rahbek and Malthe Fisher (who also produces the album) for its fourth full-length release.

The third full-length release for the Swedish singer-songwriter was produced with Björn Yttling and Greg Kurstin.

The sixth full-length studio release for the New York R&B singer was produced by Dave Sitek with guest appearances from CSS and Priscilla Ahn.

The ninth full-length studio release for the alternative rock quartet led by Rivers Cuomo was produced by Ric Ocasek.

The third full-length release for the Denver husband-and-wife indie pop duo features production from Patrick Carney of The Black Keys, Jim Eno of Spoon, and Richard Swift.

The follow-up to the British singer-songwriter's Mercury Prize-nominated debut was produced by Chris Bond.

The third full-length studio release for the Scottish indie rock band was produced by Paul Savage.

Self-produced, the first release in four years for the New York rock band is also its first without bassist Carlos Dengler and features contributions from Secret Machines' Brandon Curtis, Jellyfish's Roger Joseph Manning, Jr., and Bon Iver's Rob Moose.

The second full-length release for the Los Angeles pop trio comes five years after their 2009 debut, Expressions.