Denzel Curry
Fresh off a tour with A$AP Ferg, Miami hip-hop artist Denzel Curry brings his acclaimed live show back through Portland for a sold out show at the Hawthorne Theatre supporting his latest album, TA13OO. (8 pm, Hawthorne Theatre, $18.50-22, all ages)


Strfkr
STRFKR: It stands for Starfucker. At one time, the name gave Josh Hodges and Co. a little trouble. They changed it up, but in the end they always returned to their Starfucker source. Touring to celebrate the 10-year-anniversary of their first release, the self-titled album Starfucker, STRFKR wants nothing more than to play their dancey idiosyncratic pop-synth songs as many times as we’ll still them. I’ve got nothing but love for this crew. (9 pm, Doug Fir, $27.50-30, all ages) SUZETTE SMITH

Bob Moses
The quick-rising Canadian electronic music duo headed up by Tom Howie and Jimmy Vallance swing through the Wonder Ballroom for the Portland stop on their "Battle Grounds" Tour. (8:30 pm, Wonder Ballroom, $30, all ages)

Jonathan Wilson, William Tyler
Don’t make the mistake of relegating Jonathan Wilson to the position of second banana: Despite playing in the backing band for Roger Waters—and singing the David Gilmour parts—and serving as producer for Father John Misty, Conor Oberst, and others, Wilson’s solo work is a bounty of far-out delights. All three of his albums for Bella Union are epic double-disc affairs, and explore the far-ranging facets of psychedelic music. The newest, Rare Birds, turns away from the laidback caterpillar smoke-ring sounds of its predecessors in favor of a more yacht-pop vibe with new-age oriented material (to give you an idea, the guest credits include Lana Del Rey and Laraaji). Live, Wilson is in command of truly transporting sound; expect a crack band of seasoned vets and lengthy jam sections. (8 pm, Mississippi Studios, $20-24) NED LANNAMANN

Thelma & Louise
When Thelma and Louise released in 1991, the poster's tagline read "Somebody said get a life... so they did," which is an... interesting means of selling this amiably heartbreaking road movie about two put-upon Texas women (Susan Sarandon, Geena Davis) just trying to drink a little, dance a little, smoke a little, and enjoy their low-key vacation without every single goddamn man in the world getting in the way and fucking everything all to hell. Callie Khouri's screenplay is beautifully foolproofed against director Ridley Scott's predilection toward missing the point, and the performances by Sarandon and Davis are arguably the best either gave in their long, celebrated careers. (7 pm, Hollywood Theatre, $7-9) BOBBY ROBERTS

Ryley Walker, Health & Beauty
The Chicago singer/songwriter bring his lush blend of shapeshifting folk, psych, and blues rock back to Bunk Bar for an intimate Portland show supporting his latest full-length, Deafman Glance. (9:30 pm, Bunk Bar, $15)

DakhaBrakha
With their matching red-and-black outfits and tall wool hats, DakhaBrakha hypnotized the crowds at Pickathon last month with bewitching sets centered around the chants of Olena Tsybulska, Iryna Kovalenko, and Nina Harenetska. Though they’ve got roots in Ukranian folk, DakhaBrakha draws from a hodge-podge of styles that’s anchored by warbling melodies and percussive elements like goblet drum and table, along with the dissonant sounds of didgeridoo and cajón. The group’s avant-garde aesthetic and self-described “ethno-chaos” sound have attracted curious audiences the world over, and this stop at the Aladdin Theater is sure to be a spectacle of otherworldly proportions. (8 pm, Aladdin Theater, $20-24, all ages) RYAN J. PRADO

Don't forget to check out our Things To Do calendar for even more things to do!