Palmer's Palmfest: An old tradition at one of Minneapolis' oldest watering holes has been given new life post-lockdown, becoming a three-day indoor/outdoor festival with some of the best and wildest young rock, punk, alt-twang, hip-hop and oddball acts in town. Xcel Energy Center, 199 Kellogg Blvd., St.
#BEST DEADMAU5 ALBUMS FULL#
Expect to hear a sampling of Jackson's jukebox full of hits, including "Remember When," "Chattahoochee" and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere." (7 p.m. Now it's time for his "Last Call: One More for the Road Tour," which is a wordy way of saying farewell. He's a sentimentalist, traditionalist and one of the most reliable Nashville recording artists of the 1990s and '00s. Alan Jackson: Last year, the country stalwart released his 21 st studio album, "Where Have You Gone," featuring 21 tunes, including two he wrote for his daughters' weddings. & Sat., Hilde Performance Center, 3500 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, $45-$150, )Ĥ. On Saturday, Kenny Chesney's "Half of My Hometown" duet partner Kelsea Ballerini will be joined by fellow Nashville country-pop act the Band Perry, buzzy twanger Brittney Spencer and the Devon Worley Band. He'll be joined by "Hang Me Up to Dry" rockers Cold War Kids, Suzanne Santo and Kiss the Tiger.
#BEST DEADMAU5 ALBUMS MOVIE#
Friday's headliner is Texas blues-rocker Gary Clark Jr., whose guitar-hero status has given away to topical songwriter ("This Land") and even now movie actor ("Elvis"). Live at the Hilde: This two-night bash will put to good use Plymouth's cozy but large (5,000-plus-capacity) outdoor venue with two distinct lineups. Ledge Amphitheater, Waite Park, $60-$100, )ģ. Definitely worth the drive to this splendid year-old outdoor venue for this concert. In the '10s, Staples delivered five impressive albums and continues to be unstoppable force of positivity. Raitt is touring behind a stellar new album, "Just Like That," with songs about grace, redemption and mortality. Kindred music makers in sound and spirit, they are guaranteed to uplift your souls whether Staples is singing gospel, freedom songs or social commentary or Raitt is moaning over love lost or firing up her smokin' slide guitar. Bonnie Raitt and Mavis Staples: If they formed a duo, these Rock & Roll Hall of Famers might be known as the Soulful Singers.
#BEST DEADMAU5 ALBUMS SERIES#
Paul's Lowertown Sounds series (6 p.m., Mears Park, free) in Cultural Zoom, Twin Cities musicians Geoff Jones and Mark Bloom explore the commonalities between the Black and Jewish American communities (7 p.m. the Dakota, $40-$55) strings-attached folk-rock band We Are the Willows and Martin Devaney's Folios take on St. the Armory, $53) Louisiana's swampy guitar-slinging bluesman Tab Benoit visits (7 p.m. Turf Club, $16-$20) Nickelodeon-generated boy band Big Time Rush are back out as men on a reunion tour (8 p.m. Mystic Lake Casino, free) old-school metalheads will welcome the return of Canadian vets Anvil, whose heart-pulling namesake documentary brought them renewed fame in 2008 (8 p.m. Paul, $25-$400, .)Īlso: Enjoy a 1970s flashback with the Commodores and Jefferson Starship at the Great Midwest Rib Fest (5 p.m. "Sk8ter Boi" vet Avril Lavigne and Will & Jada's offspring Willow open. Machine Gun Kelly: After reinventing himself from a Kid Rock-like rap-rocker to a Blink-182-style pop rocker - and picking up an actress girlfriend and a lot of paparazzi coverage along the way - the tattooed Texan has risen to the ranks of arena-headliner status after the breakthrough success of his 2020 album "Tickets to My Downfall" and singles like "My Ex's Best Friend" and "Forget Me Too." His truthfully named "Mainstream Sellout Tour" features high-flying stunts, hi-fi visual production, lots of between-song banter and unfortunately some of his songs, too.