The Sacramento duo has transformed into a full five-piece band, fronted by new singer Aaron Ross, for this new LP.

The Brooklyn band's latest album is a two-disc release featuring live studio recordings and live performances.

Yes, it is a covers album, but with a bit of a twist: all the songs were originally written and performed by men, and Amos has reinterpreted them from a woman's standpoint. This eclectic collection (12 tracks in all) includes versions of Depeche Mode's "Enjoy The Silence," Eminem's "97' Bonnie and Clyde," 10cc's "I'm Not In Love," Neil Young's "Heart Of Gold," Slayer's "Raining Blood," and the Boomtown Rats' "I Don't Like Mondays."

The debut album from the three-piece from Liverpool, England.

The seventh studio album for the Canadian rock band was produced by the lead singer, Raine Maida.

The queen of pop's latest and last release on the Warner Brothers label was produced in part by Nate "Danja" Hills, Timbaland, Justin Timberlake, and Pharrell Williams.

The sophomore album for the English singer.

The first of two volumes of EPs produced by their guitarist Teppei Teranishi.

The sophomore album was produced by Tony Hoffer. The British band recently lost its bassist Max Rafferty, who quit earlier this year.

The fourth album for the alternative rock band from San Francisco is its first album since being dropped by Atlantic Records (which had taken over Elektra's roster of bands).

Michael Stipe and VW (The Kills) guest on the UK band's first album in three years.

The four-track EP is the first of a planned 11 EPs, which will all be released as one 44-track album at a later date.

Another eclectic effort from the former Massive Attack member features guest contributions from the likes of Alanis Morrisette, Cyndi Lauper, Ed Kowalcyzk (Live), and members of the Red Hot Chili Peppers.

The California alt-metal band returns with its first album in nearly three years.

This is the second release from the ex-Super Numeri member and former Ladytron bassist.

One of 2004's Next Big Things in the UK music press, Razorlight make their full-length debut with this 13-track disc. Compared to the likes of Oasis and The Libertines, the band is led by self-proclaimed songwriting genius Johnny Borrell.

Mark Kozelek's second SKM album consists entirely of Modest Mouse covers.

The Irish singer-songwriter returns with a second album.

The producer of many albums releases an album of songs from the Sam Shepard musical "The Tooth of Crime: Second Dance."

The newest (and somewhat "pop"-oriented) project from Mike Patton (Faith No More, Fantomas) finds him teamed with an eclectic bunch, including Norah Jones, Massive Attack, Odd Nosdam, Amon Tobin and Kool Keith.

The London band's second album was produced by Jim Abiss and Brendan Lynch.

The singer-songwriter's third album (which comes a full five years after her second, 1997's 'Firecracker') features 12 new tracks, including "We Could Still Belong Together" from the "Legally Blonde" soundtrack.

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

This double-live album was recorded during a three-night stand at the Fillmore in San Francisco in early 2005.

One of two April 2006 releases for the former Television guitarist, 'Around' is a 16-track instrumental release.

This is the debut solo release for former Sebadoh drummer/songwriter Jason Loewenstein. On these 14 tracks, J.Loew handles all instruments and songwriting duties himself.

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

This is the third album for the Australian rock band, now down to a trio after the departure of bassist Patrick Matthews.

The long-gestating Guns N' Roses album finally sees the light of day.

'Continental' is the second solo album for the former Cocteau Twins guitarist.

Eric Valentine (Queens Of The Stone Age) produced the emo band's third studio album and major-label debut.

This is the second solo album for the Depeche Mode singer.

The debut album for the Kentucky indie-rock band was produced by Jay Joyce.

The British singer's latest was produced by Stephen "Tin Tin" Duffy.

Producer and Beastie Boys collaborator Mark Ramos-Nishita returns with a solo vocal-driven album, his first release in nearly six years (and his first output for Jack Johnson's label).

Death Cab for Cutie member and producer releases his debut solo album.

The alt-country indie-rock band led by Eef Barzelay returns with its long-awaited album, completed back in 2006.

After more than eight years, the British group returns with its latest album.

The New York trio is back with their fifth album for Matador (and first since 1998). Here, they work with veteran rock producer Steve Jordan and get some help from Bernie Worrell and Dr. John.

This is the first album since Rob Doran left the group in 2008 as Pit Er Pat continues on as a duo with remaining members Butchy Fuego and Fay Davis-Jeffers.

The indie-pop trio from Illinois--making their debut with 'Kindness'--features former members of Maserati and Absinthe Blind.

The second full-length album for the model/actor-turned-singer from San Francisco.

The debut album for the Phish bassist includes Trey Anastasio, Chuck Leavell, and Ivan Neville as guest artists.

This debut LP for the New York quartet has drawn numerous comparisons to Spoon.

The second full-length solo album for Frog Eyes/Swan Lake's Carey Mercer.

David Byrne works with Fatboy Slim for his concept album about the life of the former First Lady of the Philippines, Imelda Marcos. The two-disc set includes singers such as Tori Amos, Steve Earle, Sharon Jones, Cyndi Lauper, Natalie Merchant, Allison Moorer, Santigold, St. Vincent, Martha Wainwright, and Florence Welch.

Tore Johansson (Franz Ferdinand) produced this second album for the Chicago power-pop outfit.

The debut album for the Scottish septet was produced by producer Ian Caple.

This big-budget debut album from 22-year-old Detroit-raised rocker Andrew WK took the UK (well, at least its music press) by storm in late 2001.

The Los Angeles rock band's latest album introduces new members Be Hussey (bass) and Stevie Treichel (drums).

Clinton consists of the duo behind Cornershop, Ben Ayres and Tjinder Singh. Features the single "People Power In The Disco Hour."

After recording two well-received albums of Woody Guthrie covers with Wilco, the anti-folk pioneer returns to recording original material, this time with his touring band, the Blokes.

A collection of previously unreleased Kid Rock tunes and other miscellany, including demos and re-recorded tracks from early in his career.

This is the full-length debut for the somewhat intimidating New York trio, who are frequently compared to Suicide.

Britney tries for another comeback with her sixth album, which features 'Womanizer,' her first Billboard Hot 100 number-one single since '...Baby One More Time.'

The Montreal band releases its third album on its new label Arts & Crafts.

The sixth studio album for the metal band was produced with Jamie King.

The latest album for the singer-songwriter was produced by the Decemberists' Chris Funk.

The first studio album for the band since 1992's "Good Stuff" was produced by Steve Osborne.

The Matrix co-produced the band's first album since 2003.

The latest album for the artist was produced by Rob Cavallo and features such guests as American Idol judge Kara DioGuardi, Queen's Brian May, Steve Val, The Darkness' Justin Hawkins, and Jack Black.

The sophomore album for the indie rock band based in Los Angeles.

The veteran Swedish band's sixth studio album was finally released in the U.S. in September 2006, nearly one year after it first surfaced in Europe.

Seal's first studio album since 2003 includes a duet with his wife Heidi Klum.

This is the latest album for the Massachusetts-based rock band, whose only lineup change occurred in 2005 when Sandra Barrett took over vocal duties for the band from guitarist Wayne Rogers.

The former Take That singer releases his latest solo album produced by Trevor Horn.

The latest album for the indie rock band We Are Scientists is its first with ex-Razorlight drummer Andy Burrows.

The sophomore release for the Strokes guitarist was recorded in five weeks.

This is the third album for the Los Angeles punk rock band.

This is the fourth album for the New Orleans-based trio. It is their first release on indie Beyond Music, after being dropped by Elektra for disappointing sales.

This odds'n'ends disc compiles covers recorded by Mac McCaughan and his touring band in the studio, acoustic tracks recorded from college radio broadcasts, and one new song.

The fourth album for the indie rock band features guest appearances by Jana Hunter, Sufjan Stevens, Dawn Smithson, Scot Tuma, and Ero Gray.

Recorded in New Orleans prior to Hurricane Katrina, this diverse set finds the singer-songwriter dabbling in everything from gospel to country, and folk to blues-rock.

The California-based indie rock band, which has had more luck in the UK, releases its latest album.

Formed in Oakland, California by Zach Schwartz, the indie rock band releases its fourth full-length album and its first with Cameron Jasper who replaced Patrick Abernethy (who took over for Evan Farrell when he left the band in 2007) on bass.

The second solo disc from the Old 97s frontman includes contributions from Rachael Yamagata and Jon Brion.

The Sacramento, Calif. noise-rock duo of Spencer Seim and Zach Hill each claim a disc to themselves on this 2-CD third album.

This is the debut full-length album for the Israeli rock band.

The latest album from the alt rock group from Scotland was produced in part by Bjorn Yttling.

Rob Schnapf produced album number three for the James Walsh-led band.

The UK glam-punk band returns with their fourth album.

This is the Denver indie-pop band's first new album since 2000's 'The Discovery of a World Inside the Moone.'

This is the third album for the Utah emo-rockers.