Anika's debut is an unlikely but addictive collision of post-punk, dub, and girl group pop.
Carter Burwell's score for True Grit evokes classic American hymns, history, and the land itself in a compelling narrative presentation.
Ciara's fourth album features songwriting and production assistance from the duo of the-Dream and Tricky Stewart on seven songs.
![Album cover for Tron: Legacy [Original Motion Picture Soundtrack]](https://fastly-s3.allmusic.com/release/mr0003201559/front/220/19tgzNOV_BIIGw17yY7MYg4Q1ghY8VaPylnm7PwcKNY=.jpg)
Encompassing the past, present, and future of sci-fi scores, Tron: Legacy is a game-changer for Daft Punk.
A surprise pairing, but there’s a great chemistry between rapper David Banner and producer 9th Wonder on the innovative Death of a Pop Star.
Diddy introduces his new group Dirty Money -- Kalenna Harper and Dawn Richard -- on this dance music-inspired effort.
After experimenting with R&B on his 2009 release Ghostdini, rapper Ghostface Killah returns to tough street rhymes on Apollo Kids.
Kandi Burruss' second solo album, the singer/songwriter/producer's first in a decade, features collaborations with Ne-Yo, Jazze Pha, and Bryan-Michael Cox.
Sung in Icelandic, Pascal Pinion is an all-female pop group that spins out lovely and low-key folk-pop that will melt the hearts of even the most cynical listeners.
R. Kelly's tenth studio album is filled with classy '60s throwbacks, as well as hints of late-'70s and early-'80s soft soul.
The veteran MC employs his Reggie alias for this more party-oriented and polished effort.
III/IV shares much of the relaxed, unhurried vibe of 2007's Easy Tiger, but there is a key difference: this is a straight-up rock & roll album, the first Ryan Adams has released with the Cardinals.
The D-Block MC maintains his hardcore approach while upping his crossover appeal on the well-rounded Donnie G: Don Gorilla.
Masterology is a 19-track introduction to the New Mastersounds' brand of scorching Brit-funk.
Smile!, Peter Gunn...And More contains the entirety of the previously import-only Smile! CD and its subsequent singles, which comprise a set of driving, crowd-pleasing covers coupled with well-practiced, muscular grooves and jazz chops.