'Little Oblivions' is Julien Baker’s third album and follow-up to 2017’s 'Turn Out The Lights’, both on Matador Records. This weekend Baker will be in the Houston's heights on W.39 Street at The Heights Theatre.
The New York Times said the ‘Turn Out The Lights’ is “the work of a songwriter who has resonated with an international audience (…), the rare second album that, despite new self-consciousness, stretches beyond an unspoiled debut to reach for even bigger things, with all its passion intact”. The Sunday Times said “the mix of detached vocals, lush arrangements and laid-bare post-mortems on love, loss, dysfunction and acceptance is devastating."
The group's sound draws from a mix of genres ranging from psychedelic soul, funk, indie, prog, and rock. This weekend Chicano Batman is at White Oak Music Hall down stairs.
In interviews, guitarist Carlos Arévalo points to band members' bonding over 1960s Brazilian artists Caetano Veloso and Tropicália music. The band's signature funky style can be attributed to their musical influences, The Beatles and Black soul musicians Curtis Mayfield and the Delfonics.
Los Angeles trio LANY will embark on a North American tour in support of their forthcoming album gg bb xx. This weekend they're at Smart Financial Center in Sugarland with Keshi and Alana Springsteen.
gg bb xx, the fourth album from LANY came out last month on Interscope Record. Thus far, they have 
shared three offerings from the album – “up to me,” “dna [demo]” and “dancing in the the kitchen” – which Uproxx says “showcases the group’s knack for penning relatable pop tunes, emphasizing the importance of enjoying life’s little moments over a joyous beat.” These new songs follow LANY’s first new music of 2021, “I Quit Drinking,” a duet with country superstar Kelsea Ballerini which debuted with a live performance at this year’s CMT Awards last month.
Slipknot is well known for its attention-grabbing image, aggressive style of music, and energetic and chaotic live shows. This weekend the expressive metal band with Killswitch Engage & Fever 333 will be performing in the Woodlands 
at The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion.
It was about five years ago Slipknot frontman Corey Taylor interviewed by nme.com opened up about why he thinks certain people hate the band. Taylor said, "that the band seems to inspire hatred in some people because “people thought we were just gonna be in and out.”
From cackling witches to crashing guillotines, Berlioz’s mind-bending Symphonie fantastique is classical music’s wildest ride—and it’s especially appropriate for Halloween weekend! The beloved opera Carmen features some of the most popular 
and iconic themes in classical music, and you’ll hear them all in Sarasate’s Carmen Fantasy, performed by the Symphony’s outstanding Principal Flute, Aralee Dorough. This program also features Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s lavishly melodic Symphonic Variations on an African Air, based on the African American spiritual I’m Troubled in Mind.
Beating the streets on nearly every continent, he and his band Mofro have sewn a continuous thread of laying-it-on-the-line shows that move folks to dance and at times to tears.
From the days of playing greasy local juke joints to headlining major festivals, JJ Grey remains an unfettered, blissful performer, singing with a blue-collared spirit over the bone-deep grooves of his compositions.
This weekend Ryan Caraveo is in the Bayou City with his "The Northend Sweetheart Tour" upstairs 
at White Oak Music Hall.
It was back in March seattlerefined.com interviewed Caraveo.
The promoters would like everyone to know. All 
tickets purchased from the originally scheduled date are still valid.
Erik Leijon with Montreal Gazette.com back in October reviewed their concert when they played Canada's Bell Centre. It was over 14-thousand concert goers in the house. “Can we just focus on the night?” Martin, who went first, asked the audience. “I’m going to leave my soul on stage tonight. This is the best of my music,” writes Leijon.
