Two albums in twenty-four months may seem rather aggressive to most, but it's just part of how the four-piece from Washington approach their music.

South, a trio who hail from London, share keyboard, guitar, bass and percussion duties. And they change music styles just like they change instruments.

The synth-pop duo - Justin Warfield and Adam Brevin - aren't musical neophytes "discovered" by the former Limp Bizkit frontman.

Known for their unique sound and the deeply personal lyrics of singer Guy Garvey, Elbow have received vast critical acclaim and been endorsed by major artists REM, U2, and Blur.

The music of Josh Rouse's new album, the intimate and dreamy "Subtitulo," lent itself well to the simple arrangements of acoustic guitar and harmonica that he brought up to the Current studios.

The Stills are a Canadian rock band consisting of members Tim Fletcher, Dave Hemlin, Liam O'Neil and Oliver Crowe. They have known each other since the age of 12 and played in various bands prior to forming the Stills in 2000.

The former jazz singer released her first solo single "Taken for Granted," in early 2000. She has followed up with the release of "Healing Is Difficult" in 2002 and "Colour the Small One" in 2004.

Fans of The Eagles of Death Metal might hate this comparison, but it's going to be made anyway: they're a little like Andrew WK. They are about making rock n' roll, drinking, girls, partying, and fun.

Jay Ungar and Molly Mason are some of the first names to come up when one thinks about traditional fiddle music.

Metric's new-wave influences fall away somewhat for the new record, incorporating a stripped-down sound intended to "translate directly to the stage."