Two big comebacks are part of this week's list of new releases. Britney Spears returns with her latest pop offering Glory, while the ballad queen Celine Dion is back to her French Canadian roots with Encore en Soir. And Celine's not the only one going back to her foundation, Florida Georgia Line's new album, Dig Your Roots, aims to make them more than the ones who get the party started. Midnight Faces are ready to get your heart racing with their third album, Heavenly Bodies, and finally, London's The Hunna drop their debut album, 100.

Find out more about these new albums below. 
 

'Glory' - Britney Spears

Does Britney Spears really need an introduction? Probably not. However, the past few years have proven to be a period of growth — moving away from the dramatic meltdowns and tabloid fodder and towards bigger and better things. Her residency at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas is going on its third year. She's got two sons whom she loves unconditionally — openly sharing great family moments on Instagram.

MORE: 8 Most Glorious Moments of Britney Spears' Career

And now, she's back with her ninth album, Glory. Following the sonic confusion that was 2013's Britney Jean, Glory is the comeback album everyone was hoping and waiting for. Why? Because it's clear that this is the music that Britney wanted to make. Sure, it's safe to say that the majority of the album rides on sexy opposed to more monumental moments of her life. But if rappers can throw down rhymes about B's and H's and turning up, then why can't Brit talk about sex?

And she definitely turns up the heat on her lead single with G-Eazy, "Make Me..." and "Just Luv Me." Meanwhile, "Do You Wanna Come Over?" plays to the Tinder and Grindr generations and is also reminiscent of "Get Naked (I Got a Plan)" off 2007's Blackout. While Britney Spears makes sure that you can move to the songs on her album, like "If I'm Dancing" (off the deluxe version) and "Love Me Down" the LP's the clear club banger, "Just Like Me" showcases the different facets of her vocals. Whether or not you're part of the Britney Army, you should give Glory a whirl.

'Dig Your Roots' - Florida Georgia Line

Following their chart-topping 2012 hit, "Cruise," Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley, better known as Florida Georgia Line, were the go-to country guys to start a party. And while their fun was well-rewarded with millions of albums sold worldwide and sold out tours, the duo wanted to take it back to their early days with their new LP, Dig Your Roots. While grabbing their fans with their signature hooks, upbeat melodies and flawless harmonies, they prided themselves in the songwriting aspect of this record.

Let's start with their title track, where each verse conveys Tyler and Brian's upbringings and how they can't turn their backs on home. "Good Girl, Bad Boy" sounds a lot like that girl in the rom-com who tries who so hard to fix the rebel she's fallen for. It's a storyline that many of us can relate to -- whether we'd like to admit it or not. Aside from teaming up with Tim McGraw on "May We All," Florida Georgia Line also teamed up with Ziggy Marley on "Life is a Honeymoon" and Backstreet Boys on "God, Your Mama, and Me." It was about time that collaboration happened, especially after they covered BSB songs on their last tour.

'100' - The Hunna 

Although all the new albums featured in today's list are follow-ups, The Hunna are making their full-length debut with 100.

MORE: Getting To Know... The Hunna

Kicking it off with their debut single, "Bonfire," The Hunna prove they are one of 2016's breakout rock bands. Hailing from London, the band seamlessly blends traditionally indie rock guitar riffs with fluid melodies. And thanks to guitarist and singer Ryan Potter, their songs have a warmth that would welcome those who wouldn't normally listen to rock music with open arms. He's tender when he needs to be in the beginning of "She's Casual" or "Sycamore Tree" while still laying on the grit on "Never Enough" and "Bad for You."

Making music about being young; going after what you want and occasionally finding that special person, The Hunna have a winner on their hands.

'Heavenly Bodies' - Midnight Faces

Get ready to hop into the hovercraft and ride along with Midnight Faces' new album, Heavenly Bodies. From the continuous finger-picking in "Sirens" to the marching drums in the record's title track, the Los Angeles band meld spacey sounds with rock ingenuity to make what they called "two of life's more challenging years cut down to 36 minutes of music."

Meanwhile songs like "Geranium" and "Party Donna" have the '80s synthpop sound that is perfect for any dance party. "Feeling Like a Stranger" has that same feel with some sensual element with the sax solo midway through the song. And "Love Is All Around" closes the nine-track album with an extended guitar solo in the beginning. Although Heavenly Bodies is a short musical ride, it ends up being a fun one.

'Encore En Soir' - Celine Dion

Celine Dion lost her husband and manager, René Angélil, in January. And while she and her three kids mourned the loss of their loved one, she found a way to get through it: music. And her latest album, Encore En Soir, became a tribute to her late husband.

As one could see from the title, Celine returns to her native language on this one and records the entire album in French. Considering I don't speak the language, this was probably one of the more difficult records I'll have to review this year. However, despite my lack of French skills, Encore En Soir is still a beautiful one to listen to. And with Celine's ability to sing each lyric with every ounce of energy and emotion, it's easy to feel her message aside from just understand the words that leave her lips like on "Je nous veux" and "À la plus haute branche," penned by Daniel Picard, whose song was chosen from more than 4,000 entries in a contest on the pop singer's website.

Teaming up with longtime collaborator and songwriter, Jean-Jacques Goldman, the album's title track was born. So yes, perhaps it would have helped to blur that language barrier; however, Encore En Soir proves that music is universal. You can enjoy it even if you don't exactly know what they're singing about.