Mumford and Sons new album, "Sigh No More," as catchy as H1N1, is inspired by folk and bluegrass.

Known for their emotionally naked lyrics, the Avett Brothers don't hide behind elaborate metaphors or vague language.

On their debut album "Album," San Francisco band Girls deliver a messy, spectacular collision of singer-songwriter sensibilities and noisy, bratty indie rock.

Success hasn't diluted Brother Ali's message but on his new release, "Us", he stops short of drawing a line in the sand.

Never have three songwriters who sing come together for such a project in such a diplomatic way, even to the point of taking it on tour.

"Blood of Man" is Mason Jennings' eighth release, but a shift from what we've come to expect from him. He's daring to rock like never before.

What happens when one of the leading lights of Christian-crossover indie rock loses his faith?

Imogen Heap's third solo album, "Ellipse," is finally here. This new record feels long overdue, considering her last release was in 2005.

"Humbug," the band's third album, was recorded at Rancho De Luna in Joshua Tree and was produced by Queens of the Stone Age /Eagles of Death Metal's Josh Homme.

Wait for the sun to set. Find a couch, and someone you like to share it with. Put this album from The XX on your CD player, on repeat. All the songs sound the same, so you won't have to worry about changing the music.