Radiohead: A few months ago, Jonny Greenwood told The Guardian that the band had done "a couple of months recording", having changed their method to explore new technology. All seems to have gone quiet since then - so hopefully the follow-up to 2011's The King of Limbs will be sprung on the world any day now.
Foals: Foals recorded Total Life Forever in Gohthenberg, Sweden in the height of winter - a decision they've since described as "ludicrous." Speaking in January of their next album and the follow-up to 2013's Holy Fire, Edwin Congreave said he wanted to record it "as close to my house as possible." Hopefully they're in Congreave's back garden as we write this, putting the finishing touches on a new record.
Chvrches: We know they're in the studio, because they recently pranked their manager by playing him some god-awful music and pretending it was their new album. As for the actual new album though, we remain clueless. They posted that they've been taking promo photos, and have a few summer festival dates booked - so could it be coming this season?
The 1975: They were named the hardest working band of 2014, after enjoying universal success with their 2013 self-titled debut... so we suppose they've earned some time off. Still, it's April now guys, you don't want to jeopardise that reputation. We're hoping for news by the end of the year at the latest.
Adele: Oh, Adele. We know you can't rush genius, but it's now been over four years since she released 21 - so called because that's the age she was when she wrote it (just in case you wanted to feel like an under-achiever). She's now 26, with a two-year-old son, who is selfishly taking up much of her time.
Disclosure: We suspect Disclosure's silence has less to do with them planning a surprise album, and more to do with the fact they're busy curating their own festival - Wild Life - with Rudiemental. Still, a follow-up to 2013's Settle would be much appreciated, when they get a moment.
The Cure: Robert Smith celebrated his 56th birthday yesterday (21 April). When he's not turning 56, he's collaborating with former Orbital producer Paul Hartnoll on Hartnoll's Eight Fifty Eight project. It's been nearly seven years since the last Cure album though. He said back in April 2014 that they were working on two new records, including 4:14 Scream - surely they're looming on the horizon?
Fleet Foxes: J. Tillman from the band has found success as Father John Misty after leaving as drummer in 2012, but his former band are in less certain times. They posted photos of instruments and recording equipment back in 2013, but have since deleted them, and Robin Pecknold posted to the band's Facebook page in 2014 that he had move to New York to get his undergraduate degree. So don't hold your breath on this one.
Arctic Monkeys: It's hard to believe, in a way, that Arctic Monkey's hugely successful AM album was released nearly two years ago... mainly because it's still being played contantly here, there and everywhere. It marked a considerably more mature, genre-bending direction for the band, and we can't wait to hear where the band draw from for its follow-up. Hopefully we won't have to wait much longer.
Frightened Rabbit: For a while, the band were busy campaigning for Scottish independence (sorry guys), and Scott Hutchison was working on a solo album under his Owl John moniker. Then Gordron Skene left the band due to "differing opinions." They told Gigwise they were heading into the studio at the tail-end of last year, so we're hoping for more majestic Scottish misery by 2015's end.
Coldplay: Amidst tabloid headlines of Chris Martin's divorce from Gwyneth Paltrow, rumours have surfaced, with the help of a few hints from Michael Eavis, that Coldplay are the third and final headliners of Glastonbury. If that's true, then perhaps they better hurry up and release A Head Full Of Dreams, the album they've been teasing for a while now.
Queens Of The Stone Age: The band took six years to follow up 2007's Era Vulgaris with their 2013 album ... Like Clockwork, and the band's bassist recently told Gigwise they were taking a break for now - but they previously said they had a load of new songs ready, so they could presumably release new material whenever they fancy.
Lorde: In 2013, the startlingly precocious 16-year-old burst triumphantly onto the scene with her debut album Pure Heroine. She's 18 now, so she should really get on with album number two before she's over the hill.
Jake Bugg: It took him just a year to follow up his self-titled debut with 2013's Shangri La, so he's set something of an unreasonable precedent. It's now been a year and a half since he's released new material, so he's already ruined his chances of releasing an album a year for the rest of his life. Slacker.
Two Door Cinema Club: Since they cancelled their 2014 headline slot at Latitude due to illness, Two Door Cinema Club have been deafeningly silent, and they haven't released any new music since 2013's Changing Of The Seasons EP. Over a year ago, they told an interviewer they were at "the beginning of the writing proces" for their new album, but nothing has materialised.