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NewsJune 14, 2006

The younger sister of Shelby Lynne returns with her fifth studio album. Although viewed mostly as a country act, Moorer's last album "The Duel" was a derivation from the Nashville norm. In other words, it kind of rocked a little bit. It will be interesting to see exactly where Moorer will take her sound next as she tries to "get somewhere."...

Allison Moorer "Getting Somewhere" June 13

The younger sister of Shelby Lynne returns with her fifth studio album. Although viewed mostly as a country act, Moorer's last album "The Duel" was a derivation from the Nashville norm. In other words, it kind of rocked a little bit. It will be interesting to see exactly where Moorer will take her sound next as she tries to "get somewhere."

Dashboard Confessional "Dusk and Summer" June 27

Teenage girls everywhere rejoice; you will soon have a new soundtrack to cry to. Chris Carrabba and company haven't released an album since 2003's popular "A Mark, A Mission, A Brand, A Scar," and since then things have changed in the emo, shoegazing world as Fall Out Boy now reign as kings of the tear heap. But the fact that emo is still around today means that Dashboard Confessional's audience remains intact, and may be even stronger than ever.

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Keane "Under the Iron Sea" June 20

Back in 2004 Keane were hard to avoid, with their hit song "Somewhere Only We Know" making them darlings of soft-rock radio and music television -- especially Vh1, which is kind of both of those. They're still first in line to be the "next Coldplay," but Keane are probably looking to do even better than that one-hit album Coldplay threw out this time a year ago.

Sonic Youth "Rather Ripped" June 13

Even with three decades together and albums numbering somewhere in the high teens, alternative innovators Sonic Youth refuse to be stopped. This new album is their first since the well-accepted 2004 effort "Sonic Nurse," thus making it the latest in their battle not to become some sort of alternative version of the somewhat ageless and still somewhat entertaining Rolling Stones. I'm sure Sonic Youth will settle for "somewhat well-selling," if that's even an option.

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