Dave Longstreth reimagines Black Flag's album "Damaged."

This second song-based album of unconventional indie-rock from the Portland, Ore. trio marks their Barsuk debut.

The Australian-based band is back with their first album since 1993.

The New York band releases its latest EP, written during the Fever To Tell tour.

The fifth album includes contributions from Akron/Family, Bill Rieflin, Julia Kent, and Christoph Hahn.

The singer-songwriter's debut is informed by the losses of his father (actor Anthony Perkins) to AIDS and of his mother (photographer Berry Berenson) in the 9/11 attacks.

The Sonic Youth singer releases his first solo album since 1995 on his own label.

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 politically-charged effort is the veteran country-folk artist's first album in three years.

The sophomore album for the rapper from Chicago features artist such as Snoop Dogg, Pooh Bear and Unkle.

Nick Launay produced this sophomore set for the New Zealand band led by Finn Andrews, who has drawn numerous Nick Cave comparisons. Aside from Andrews, it's a completely different lineup than the one that recorded 'Runaway Found.'

The typically eclectic guest lineup on Bjork's first studio album in three years includes Timbaland, a ten-piece all-female horn section, and members of Konono No. 1, Lightning Bolt, Antony & The Johnsons, and LFO.

'Idealism' is the full-length debut for the German electronica duo of Jens Moelle and Ismail Tuefekci.

This is the second LP for the Atlanta five-piece known for their experimental psyche tunes and blistering live shows.

The Danish band's second full-length album features 30 guest musicians.

Joe Henry releases his 10th album after producing records for other artists.

The latest studio album for the Canadian singer-songwriter.

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

Recorded in Nashville, the UK band's third studio album is slightly peppier and happier than past efforts (for The Clientele, anyway).

Brendan Canty produced the band's first album for their new label, Touch and Go.

This fifth release from the adventurous Toronto-based instrumental post-rock outfit is their first album in four years.

Nicolai Dunger guests on the singer-songwriter's third LP.

Contributions from Bonde do Role's Marina Ribatski, Solex, the Double Dutch Divas, Rapper's Delight Club, and Public Enemy's Chuck D appear on the second album from the British group.

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

Check out the latest album from the British punk-rock band formed in 1977.

The eighth album for the R&B singer was produced with help from The-Dream, Ne-Yo, Stargate, Dre & Vidal, and Timbaland.

This is the first solo release for the Scottish artist since the breakup of his band Arab Strap.

The Detroit-based group and backing band on Loretta Lynn's "Van Lear Rose" release their sophomore album.

The seventh album for the member of the Wu-Tang Clan.

The underground rapper/poet returns with his second album for Epitaph, joined by guests Buck 65, Jolie Holland and Mark Isham.

The fourth album but the first with Merge Records for the Brooklyn-based band.

New Zealand-based Nick Harte presents songs from his previously released EPs in this full-length album.

The experimental, often noisy hip-hop duo (former third member Still has left the group) from New Jersey returns with a follow-up to 2005's 'Absence.'

The dance-punk outfit returns with a third LP.

This is the second album for the tongue-in-cheek English band fronted by Eddie Argos.

The third album for the band led by Wolf Parade's Spencer Krug.

'Witch' features an assortment of indie artists who have reimagined classic Yoko Ono tracks by mixing elements of the originals (mainly the vocals) with newly recorded music. The roster includes the Flaming Lips, Le Tigre, Spiritualized, Cat Power and the Polyphonic Spree.

The trio from Brooklyn and Philadelphia releases its latest album.

With influences from the Velvet Underground and Lee Hazlewood, the Seattle-based duo of Grant Olsen and Sonya Westcott release their debut album.

Van Dyke Parks and Pete Seeger are among the guests on the guitarist's rustic 17-song effort, which is told from the perspective of a cat, a mouse, and a toad(!).

After six years, Manu Chao releases his fourth studio album in the U.S.

Trent Reznor offers his vision of a bleak future (the year 2022, to be exact) on this 16-track concept album.

This is the third release for the lo-fi indie outfit led by Hrishikesh Hirway.

Neil Young resurrects the album title of his unreleased 1977 album for his latest.

The Canadian alt-country rockers return with their latest album.

Danger Mouse produced this first album for the new collaboration between Damon Albarn (Blur,Gorillaz), Paul Simonon (The Clash), Tony Allen (Africa 70 / Fela Kuti) and Simon Tong (The Verve).

The newest album for the duo from Connecticut.

Ry Cooder produced this new set of songs for the 66-year-old civil rights activist and member of famed gospel group the Staple Singers.

This is the fourth studio album for the all-female four-piece from Brighton, England.

The second album for the [now-married] duo of former Luna members Dean & Britta was produced by Tony Visconti.

Jens Lekman and members of The Clientele and Architecture In Helsinki guest on the Brooklyn band's sixth album.

This is the Everything But The Girl singer's first solo release since 1982.

Well off his 3-disc-a-year pace, Adams celebrates just his first release of 2007 with the 13-song 'Tiger.' Sheryl Crow guests, and The Cardinals once again provide the backing.

REM's Peter Buck and Bill Rieflin guest on the Los Angeles troubadour's latest disc of originals.

The dance-hall artist returns with his latest album, including one song with Akon.

The singer-songwriter behind Smog [and its more parenthetical offshoot, (Smog)] returns with his first release under his given name.

The first release in three years for the Japanese psych-rockers contains just six tracks, including one that clocks in at nearly half an hour.

The Canadian band's fourth studio album, again produced by Ian Blurton.

Although still a solo album, 'Woke Myself Up' finds the singer-songwriter backed by her former bandmates in the Canadian group Eric's Trip for the first time in a decade.

This is the sophomore album for the Kenyan and American group.

This solo release (somewhere between a mixtape and a true album) for the Mobb Deep rapper was produced by the Alchemist.

Five years since her last release (Christmas album withstanding), country singer Kelly Willis returns with a new album.

The Brazilian electronica artist utilized a different technique for his first non-soundtrack album in five years, building his tracks out of field recordings and found sounds.

Tortoise's John McEntire produced this fourth album for the New York-based Afrobeat outfit.

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

The lyrics for each of the songs on this rock-oriented disc are based on the teachings of Jesus (Christ).

The Chicago pop-punk band face high expectations for this fourth album after its predecessor, their major-label debut 'From Under The Cork Tree,' brought their first taste of mainstream success. Jay-Z (briefly) guests.

The third album from the electronica-influenced UK band.

This is the third album for the side project of Wilco members Pat Sansone and John Stirratt.

The Brazilian superstar takes a stab at rock, backed by a much younger band and co-production by his son, Moreno.

The Icelandic group known for touring with Sigur Ros releases their debut album.

The very young Scottish four-piece shot straight to #1 on the UK charts with the release of this Britpop-flavored debut album, produced by Owen Morris (Oasis, The Verve).

After a diversion into jazz-pop (2006's 'Duper Sessions'), the Norwegian artist returns with a more muscular rock album produced by Tony Hoffer.

Josh Homme's fifth QOTSA disc includes guest appearances by The Strokes' Julian Casablancas and returnee Mark Lanegan. Oddly, however, the disc does not include its title track collaboration with Trent Reznor, which was released separately.

The English trio of brothers look to leave a mark in the US with their third album.

The fourth album from the Los Angeles band blends latin music with rock, ska, hip-hop, and other genres.

The San Francisco Bay Area native recorded his latest album in seven days after a tour in Europe.

The Chicago post-rock outfit fronted by Sam Prekop switches producers (from John McEntire to Brian Paulson) for this latest 10-track set.

The Canadian indie rock band's mellow fourth album.

The Game, Akon, Twista, Mariah Carey and Bow Wow help with vocals--as does jailed group member Flesh-N-Bone--on the latest comeback attempt from the trio. Jermaine Dupri and will.i.am are among the producers.

Atmosphere's Ant produces the Minnesota rapper's long-awaited follow-up to his 2003 debut 'Shadows On The Sun.'

Before forming the 1990s, Jackie McKeown and Jamie McMorrow were in The Yummy Furs, which once included two members of Franz Ferdinand.

Frequent Will Oldham collaborator (and member of The Anomoanon) Dave Heumann offers the second album of rustic rock from his own project, Arbouretum.

Sweden multi-instrumentalist Emil Svanangen (aka Loney, Dear) makes his American debut with this re-release of his fourth album.

The singer/songwriter (and member of both Throwing Muses and 50 Foot Wave) returns with her seventh solo release.