Brett Milano

They’ve gone in and out of style too many times to count, but Tull remains as individual as ever.

The Los Angeles synth-pop duo Frenship doesn’t ask for much: They just want you to still be playing their music 15 years from now.

Bobbitt’s lyrics may address bad relationships and painful times, but the songs are often deceptively pretty, in a sophisticated jazz-pop setting.

The current incarnation of Little Feat plays “Sailin’ Shoes” and “Dixie Chicken” at the Wilbur on Monday and Tuesday; doing one album plus bonus tracks each night.

The band will play the entirety of their “Last Splash” album, one of alternative rock’s cornerstone albums when they made it 30 years ago.

Having toured extensively in recent years, Modern English plays the Hawks and Reed Center in Greenfield on Saturday and Sonia in Central Square Sunday.

The new one is a little different. It’s the first septet version, adding a full-time steel guitarist (and an extra singer/percussionist. So expect a few new spins on familiar tunes.

Low Cut Connie mastermind Adam Weiner is the first to admit that he would’ve had a great time during the ‘70s glitter rock era. But that only makes him more...

A local favorite in the ‘80s and early ‘90s, Treat Her Right opened punk-trained ears to the blues and R&B that they loved.