The first solo release in 15 years from the founder of Fairport Convention was produced by Bradley Kopp.

Produced by Sean Watkins, the folk singer's seventh studio release is his first album in five years.

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 five-disc set of the British folk singer's three studio albums plus 2004's Made to Love Magic, which included outtakes and his final 1974 recordings and 2007's Family Tree, that included home recordings before 1969, are in a box resembling a tuck box his mother sent him when he attended Marlborough College.

The first release of new material in eight years for the singer-songwriter was inspired by her travels in the South.

The eight-disc box set collects together six of the Giant Sand singer's solo albums, plus his live and piano release with bonus tracks and new liner notes.

The full-length debut for the Gothenburg-based singer (her sister Yukimi is in Little Dragon) was produced by Dustin O'Halloran.

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 soundtrack to the Coen Brothers film about the the Greenwich Village folk music scene in the early 60s includes production from T-Bone Burnett and songs sung by the actors (Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan, Stark Sands, Justin Timberlake) of the film.

The debut full-length for the British folk-pop band was recorded at its home studio.

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 studio release for the alt-country/folk punk trio was produced by Buddy Miller.

Recorded and produced by Rick Rubin at the same sessions as 2012's The Carpenter, the eighth release for the folk rock band is said to be more of a "youthful wonder" feel.

Produced by Jay Joyce, Alison Krauss and Patty Griffin appear as guests on the fifth studio release for the Philadelphia singer-songwriter.

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".

After a two-year acting stint at The Globe and in the West End, the British singer/actor returns with a self-produced album of Americana.

The fifth full-length release for the Canadian alt-country group was produced by Jonathan Wilson.

The 18-disc box set includes all the studio albums on the Island label from 1967-1987, plus live recordings, alternative takes, and a DVD with video performances from the British folk singer-songwriter.

Viktor Krauss, Aiofe O'Donovan, Darrell Scott, and Chris Thile appear as guests on the third full-length release for the singer-songwriter.

The latest release for the multiple Grammy-winning singer-songwriter was inspired by his 2014 Broadway play of the same name about a British shipyard.

This is the second full-length studio release for the Denver-based indie singer-songwriter.

The latest solo release for the British folk singer was co-produced with Richard Hawley and Peter Denenberg.

Produced by Jerry DeCicca, the latest release for the singer-songwriter features guest appearances from Mary Lattimore, Marc Ribot, and Sharon Van Etten.

The second live release for the slide guitarist is a collaboration with The Corridos Famosos band and recorded from two nights at San Francisco's Great American Hall in 2011.

Mixed by Tucker Martine, the latest release from the alt-country singer-songwriter was written using an electronic autoharp and an octave-shifting pedal.

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

The second release for the duo Joy Williams and John Paul White followed an announced hiatus in November 2012 due to "internal discord and irreconcilable differences of ambition."

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

The latest solo release from the ex-Hefner frontman is an album of English folks songs dating from the 17th and 18th centuries.

The fourth full-length release for the Australian singer-songwriter was produced by Calum Malcolm.

The British singer-songwriter incorporates the Hammond organ, string bass, and electric guitar on his latest release.

The box set for the Grammy-winning folk singer-songwriter contains 1995's Grammy-nominated Train a Comin', 1996's I Feel Alright, and 1997's El Corazon, as well as the unreleased Live at the Polk Theater concert album from 1995 and To Hell and Back, a DVD of a concert at Tennessee's Cold Creek Correctional Facility in 1996.

The fifth release for the British experimental folk collective is its first recorded with all six members present at the studio.

The first release on Sony's Okeh label, the music written while the jazz musician was in Big Sur was commissioned by the Monterey Jazz Festival.

Eliza Gilkyson, Terri Hendrix, Kelley McCarty, and Jimmy LaFave guests on the Austin-based singer-songwriter's latest release was produced by Scrappy Jud Newcomb, Lloyd Maines, and Mark Hallman.

The debut solo release for the Crooked Still singer-songwriter was produced by Tucker Martine.

The debut release for the folk rock quartet from New Albany, Indiana (near Louisville, Kentucky) was produced by Kevin Ratterman.

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

The sixth solo release for the guitarist was written and recorded in New Jersey while he was taking care of his mother.

The folk artist reworks Mariah Carey's "Shake It Off" and Tim McGraw's "My Old Friend" on his debut release with the Nonesuch label.

The latest release from the husband-and-wife duo Brett and Rennie Sparks is a concept album based on animals and real-life historical figures.

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

This is the sophomore release for the folk collaboration between Saul Rose, Benji Kirkpatrick, and Paul Sartin.

The third full-length release for Alessi Laurent-Marke was produced by Andy LeMaster.

The seventh full-length studio release for the experimental trio was produced by Randall Dunn.

The fifth release from the blues singer was created on a guitar made from hubcaps.

Produced by Peter Asher, the third release on the Rounder label for Steve Martin sees the comedian/banjo player teaming up with Edie Brickell on this album of bluegrass music.

Co-produced with Tim Mooney, the debut full-length release for the San Francisco-based, Mississippi-born singer-songwriter speaks of his struggle against dug addiction.

This debut release from Anaïs Mitchell and Jefferson Hamer was inspired by the Francis J. Child Collection of Ballads books and was produced by Gary Paczosa.

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

The first new studio release in five years for the British singer-songwriter was recorded in California at producer Joe Henry's house.

The second release for the Mississippi duo of Justin Kinkel-Schuster and Andrew Bryant was produced by Bruce Watson.

The fourth release from the Seattle indie folk rock band was produced by Phil Ek.

The Nashville-based Americana trio's debut release on Readymade Records was produced by Brendan Benson.

The debut full-length release for the folk pop Seattle quartet led by Tim Wilson and Ryan Carbary.

Johnny Depp and Hal Willner's second collection of pirate/sea songs includes vocals from such artists as Dr. John, Marianne Faithfull, Iggy Pop, Courtney Love, Keith Richards, Patti Smith, Michael Stipe, and Tom Waits.

The latest full-length release from the Appalachian folk band was recorded during the same sessions as its 2012's Wompyjawed EP.

The British folk rock guitarist's latest solo release was produced by Buddy Miller and includes guest appearances by Alison Krauss and Siobhan Maher Kennedy.

The seventh release from the Canadian singer-songwriter is his first on the Arts & Crafts label.

The fifth solo release for the Irish singer was produced by John McCusker and includes guest appearances from King Creosote, Mark Knopfler, and Tim O’Brien.

Moldy Peaches' Adam Green and Binki Shapiro of Little Joy come together on this debut release of 1960s-inspired songs about heartbreak.

The latest release from the Glasgow-based folk artist includes contributions from such artists as Olivia Chaney, Rafe Fitzpatrick, Ben Reynolds, and music ensemble Concerto Caledonia.

The fifth full-length studio release for the Texas-born singer-songwriter was produced by Lee Townsend.

The seventh full-length release for the singer-songwriter features guest appearances from artists such as Sean Hayes, Anais Mitchell, Ryan Montbleau, David Wax Museum, and Polly Paulusma.

Buddy Miller and Jim Lauderdale recorded their debut country duet release in three days.

The second set of Christmas-related songs (the first was 2006's Songs for Christmas) is five discs of songs recorded between 2006 and 2012.

Tim O'Brien, Mike Bub, and Kenny Malone provide backing for the fifth full-length release from Canada's Chris Luedecke.

The third release for the folk singer was produced by Richard Swift.

The third full-length studio release for the singer-songwriter was produced by Cibo Matto's Yuka Honda and features such guests as Nels Cline, Sean Lennon, and Dirty Three drummer Jim White.

The third studio album for indie band was written while on tour and explores the emotions that came from the relationship band members Nona Marie Invie and Marshall LaCount had with each other.

The first release of original songs from the singer-songwriter in 16 years focuses on life on the Arkansas delta.

The second release for the folk band was produced by Markus Dravs.

This is the second release from Marry Waterson & Oliver Knight, the children of the late Lal Waterson.

The second solo album for the alt-country singer who was one-half of Freakwater was produced by Tara Jane O'Neil.

The latest full-length album for the Brooklyn band features the debut of new drummer Aaron Neveu.

Rick Rubin returns to produce the seventh studio release for the indie folk-pop band.

The latest release from the Mississippi folk rocker was recorded with Ben Sollee, Ben Harper, Jason Yates, Sheldon Gomberg, and Michael Jerome.

Produced by Jack Frost, the 35th studio album from the singer-songwriter was released in 2012, the 50th anniversary of his debut album.

The third release for the singer-songwriter was produced by Woody Jackson and features guest vocals by Inara George, Petra Haden, and Isobel Campbell.

The latest solo album for the singer-songwriter was recorded only with a guitar and produced by Steve Dawson.

The second release for the British folk singer was inspired by American gospel music.

The fifth full-length release for the Ohio-based band is its first without contributions from the group's late violinist Noel Sayre, who drowned in 2008.

This is the debut release for the South Carolina husband and wife duo of Michael Trent and Cary Ann Hearst.

The second album from Fay Hield sees the British folk singer working with the The Hurricane Party: Jon Boden, Andy Cutting, Rob Harbron, and Sam Sweeney.

Ted Hutt produced the fourth release for the Americana band that welcomes back Critter Fuqua and features final appearances of Willie Watson, who parted with the band in January 2012.