John Parish produced the Malian–born singer-songwriter's fifth release featuring songs sung in English, French, and Bambara.

The 11th release for the Chicago-based singer-songwriter was produced by Steve Albini.

The indie band reworked some of its songs for the soundtrack to the Penny Woolcock's film about the history of the British coastline.

The third full-length release for the Los Angeles-based post-hardcore quartet was self-produced by the band with Kit Walters.

The first release in five years for the British soul singer was produced by Gabriel Roth.

The third live release from the Wayne Shorter Quartet was recorded during the group's 2011 tour.

El-P and Killer Mike's latest collaboration was released as a free download features guest appearances from Big Boi, Prince Paul, and Until The Ribbon Breaks.

The fourth full-length studio release for the British singer-songwriter was produced by Ethan Johns.

This is the first release in nearly ten years from the country rock band from Miami.

The second mixtape for the Chicago rapper features guest appearances from Action Bronson, Ab-Soul, BJ The Chicago Kid, and Childish Gambino.

The fourth release for the band led by M.C. Taylor and Scott Hirsch, features contributions from such artists as The Black Twig Pickers’ Nathan Bowles, Megafaun’s Phil Cook, and William Tyler.

The fourth studio release for the Swedish electronic duo includes a 19-minute track.

The second solo full-length release for the Nashville singer-songwriter was was produced by Mark Nevers.

The latest release for the Texas singer-songwriter includes songs co-written with Shawn Camp, Rodney Crowell, Lyle Lovett, and Chris Stapleton.

Co-produced with Craig Ross, the mostly acoustic release for the singer-songwriter was inspired by her father, who passed away in 2009.

The sixth release for Matthew Houck as Phosphorescent was written in Brooklyn and Mexico after his 18-month tour for 2010's Here's To Taking It Easy.

The sixth full-length studio release for the metalcore band led by Chris Day and Cory Brandan is its first with three new members: John Finnegan, Jeff Hickey, and Clayton Holyoak (replacing Jake Schultz, Scottie H. Henry, and Chris Raines/Matt Marquez).

The sixth full-length release from the Swedish metal band was inspired by Fritz Lang's film, Metropolis.

This is the first full-length release in eight years for the Scottish electronic duo of Marcus Eoin and Mike Sandison.

The fifth full-length record for the R&B pop singer was a surprise iTunes release, with a short film accompanying each track.

This is the debut full-length release on What's Your Rupture? for the Brooklyn-based rock quartet from Texas.

The debut full-length release for solo project for Brooklyn-based Jordan Lee was recorded while the singer-songwriter toured across the US.

Randall Poster produced the two-disc set that includes artists such as Loretta Lynn, Vince Gill, Joe Henry, Del McCoury, Carolina Chocolate Drops, Old Crow Medicine Show, Dolly Parton, Pokey Lafarge, Shovels & Rope, Chris Thile, and Lee Ann Womack interpreting Civil War songs.

The fourth full-length release for the Kentucky noise-rock trio was produced by J. Robbins.

The sixth studio release for the Brooklyn indie rock quintet features guest appearances from Annie Clark of St. Vincent, Richard Reed Parry of Arcade Fire, Sufjan Stevens, and Sharon Van Ette.

Bobby Krlic's second full-length release as The Haxan Cloak was influenced by electronic music.

Chief Keef, Daft Punk, Frank Ocean, Kid Cudi, King L, Rick Rubin, RZA, and Justin Vernon are some of the producers and artists the rapper worked with on his sixth solo release influenced by such genres as industrial, new wave, and Chicago house music.

The second release for the San Francisco-based rock singer features K. Dylan Edrich and Ty Segall as guest musicians.

The second solo release for Tuareg guitarist-singer Omara “Bombino” Moctar was produced by The Black Keys' Dan Auerbach.

The sixth full-length release includes guest appearances from Howe Gelb, Mudhoney's Steve Turner, Visqueen, M. Ward as well as members of Calexico, Los Lobos, My Morning Jacket, the New Pornographers, was produced by Tucker Martine.

The 12th full-length studio album for the electronic pop duo is the first release on the Pet Shop Boys' own label.

Co-produced by Ariel Rechtshaid and band member Rostam Batmanglij, the third full-length release from the indie rock quartet was inspired by New York City.

The singer-songwriter's fourth studio release under his real name [he previously recorded under the name Smog] was recorded in Austin Texas.

The first new studio release in over 13 years for the British folk singer-songwriter includes a guest appearance by Pete Townsend on guitar.

The second full-length release for the Norwegian hard rock/metal band was produced by Kurt Ballou.

The 13th release for the Montreal metal band is the first new guitarist Daniel Mongrain, who replaced the late Denis "Piggy" D'Amour's and the return of bassist Jean-Yves Thériault.

The third full-length release for the Detroit rapper features Ab-Soul, A$AP Rocky, Charli XCX, Freddie Gibbs, Purity Ring, Schoolboy Q, Scrufizzer, and Zelooperz as guests.

The tenth full-length studio release for the North Carolina Alternative rock band led by Mac McCaughan is said to be a darker album than 2010's Majesty Shredding.

Originally recorded in 2000 for A&M Records, the "lost" album (including "Top of the World" and "Truth #2" covered by the Dixie Chicks on its 2002's release) is newly mixed by Glyn Johns and features Emmylou Harris on "Truth #2".

The first solo releases in nine years from electronic producer Stefan Kozalla features guest appearances from Caribou, Apparat, Hildegard Knef, Matthew Dear, Ada, Milosh, and Dirk von Lotzow.

The latest release for the Michigan noise rock band includes contributions from former members Aaron Dilloway, Mike Connelly, and new guitarist James Baljo.

Bassist Stephen Bruner collaborated with Flying Lotus on his second release infused by jazz, soul, and electronic music elements as Thundercat.

The sixth release of acoustic instrumentation and electronics for the Brooklyn-based duo was self-recorded, edited, and mixed.

The third release for the Malian Tuareg group features former Tinariwen's singer Wonou Walet Sidati.

The third full-length release for the Texas self-described-"stone gaze" trio was produced by Matt Pence and is its first on the Relapse label.

The fifth full-length release from the Los Angeles post-hardcore band led by Joe Cardamone is the first with new drummer Ben Hallett.

The fourth studio release for the Welsh alternative rock band was funded by fan donations through PledgeMusic.

The debut full-length release for the British techno producer includes influences from acid house, drone, IDM, and shoegaze music.

One of two Kickstarter-funded releases [Bulldozer was also released on the same day] for the Brooklyn indie rock singer includes his backing band, The Goddamn Band and was produced by Brand New's Jesse Lacey.

Produced by Andrija Tokic, the latest release for the Colorado singer-songwriter was recorded in Nashville with Micah Hulscher, Victor Herrero, Tommy Perkinson, and Chris Scruggs.

The second release for the Atlanta R&B singer continues the story of her alter-ego Cindi Mayweather with guest appearances from Erykah Badu, Big Boi, Cee Lo Green, Solange Knowles, Miguel, Prince, and Esperanza Spalding.

The sixth full-length studio release for the Josh Homme-led rock band includes Dave Grohl on drums as well as guest vocals from Brody Dalle, Alain Johannes, Elton John, Mark Lanegan, Trent Reznor, Jake Shears, Alex Turner, and former bassist Nick Oliveri.

The second full-length release for the Massachusetts hardcore band including members of Bloodhorse, Converge, and The Hope Conspiracy was produced by Kurt Ballou.

The latest release from the San Francisco rock band led by John Dwyer is its first on the Castle Face label.

The fourth solo release for the electronic artist/producer includes a guest appearance by King Creosote.

Pianist Robert Glasper guests on the Philadelphia singer's jazz, soul, and funk-infused third full-length studio album.

Tortoise's John McEntire takes over as producer from Roger Moutenot (who worked on the band's releases since 1993) on the 13th release from the New Jersey indie rock trio.

The songs for Aly Spaltro's debut full-length were written over a four year period while working at Bart's & Greg's DVD Explosion in Brunswick, Maine.

The debut solo studio release for the Odd Future rapper includes guest appearances from such guests as Domo Genesis, Mac Miller, Frank Ocean, RZA, Vince Staples, and Tyler, The Creator.

Produced with Biggi Veira, the synth-pop second release for the former Czars singer includes guest vocals from Sinead O’Connor.

The fourth full-length release from the Pennsylvania noise rock band was produced by Alex Newport.

Gunn Truscinski and Justin Tripp join the New York guitarist, who previously worked with Meg Baird, the Magik Markers, and Kurt Vile, on his fourth solo release.

The debut full-length release for the all-female British post-punk quartet was produced by Johnny Hostile and Rodaidh McDonald.

The second release for the British electronic artist includes a track produced by Brian Eno and another track with RZA as a guest performer.

The fifth release for the Philadelphia singer-guitarist was produced by John Agnello.

This is the sixth studio release for the instrumental British post-rock band.

The second release since the reformation of the rock and R&B band (with new drummer Andy Jody and saxophonist Tom Quartulli) in 2010, is its first on the Bloodshot label.

The fourth full-length studio release for the experimental California singer-songwriter was produced with Ben Chisholm.

The seventh release for the indie experimental rock band led by Tim Rutili was recorded in Arizona, California, and Texas.

The fourth release for the British metalcore band was produced by Terry Date and is its first with Worship's Jordan Fish.

The folk singer-songwriter's divorce from Tom Bevitori was an influence on the John Askew-produced fourth full-length release.

In the works for over two years with producer Tony Visconti, this is the first new studio release from David Bowie in ten years.

The second release for the North Carolina indie rock band since they reunited in 2007 is its sixth full-length album.

The full-length release for the South African duo of Emmanuel Nzaramba and producer John Withers includes influences from African, electronic, R&B, reggae, and soul music.

Produced by James Ford and Ross Orton, the fifth full-length studio release for the indie rock band includes guest appearances by Josh Homme, Bill Ryder-Jones, and Pete Thomas.

The debut release for the British electronic duo of Guy and Howard Lawrence features guest appearances from AlunaGeorge, Eliza Doolittle, Sasha Keable, London Grammar, Ed Macfarlane, Sam Smith, Jesse Ware, and Jamie Woon.

This is the follow-up to the British electronic producer's 2006's The Idiots Are Winning.

The second release for the British electronic duo of Dominic Maker and Kai Campos features the guest appearance of King Krule on two tracks.

The third release for the Nigerian ensemble was recorded with the help of producer Jamie Carter.

The fifth release for experimental electronic artist Daniel Lopatin is his first disc with Wrap Records as Oneohtrix Point Never.

The 15th release for Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds was produced by Nick Launay and is its first without Mick Harvey, who left in 2009.

The seventh solo release for Mike Kinsella as Owen was produced by Neil Strauch.

The fourth full-length release for the Tennessean country singer was produced by Kevin Agunas and Dan Auerbach.