Revolution Comedy: VOTE OR DIE
Andie Main’s Revolution Comedy series refuses to fuck around when it comes to great comedy and sticking a finger in the eye of the Trump administration. That’s why the show not only provides great stand-up from Portland’s funniest local comedians (as well as those from across the nation), it also raises moolah for important local progressive charities. This month's installment: Vote or Die! Stand-ups include Shain Brenden, David Mascorro, Kate Murphy, and more. (7 pm, Curious Comedy Theater, $5) WM. STEVEN HUMPHREY

Ural Thomas & the Pain, Aw Mercy
It’s tragic that in this era of revitalized appreciation for deep soul heroes, Ural Thomas, Portland’s best-kept secret, hasn’t hit the national consciousness as Charles Bradley and the late, great Sharon Jones have. Thomas is the absolute definition of a genuine article—despite releasing a few criminally obscure (yet collector-coveted) gems in the late ’60s, he’s still delivering his tireless passion for music to his beloved community. Simply put, Ural Thomas is a Northwest treasure, and watching him radiate wizened positivity through the warm grooves of an excellent band is a must for music fans searching for heartwarming togetherness. (9 pm, Goodfoot, $7) CHRIS SUTTON

The Sadies, The Minus 5
The long-running Canadian band bring their twangy blend of country rock and acid-folk through the Doug Fir for a headlining show supporting their 2017 full-length, Northern Passages. Scott McCaughey and his beloved local power pop outfit the Minus 5 round out the proceedings. (9 pm, Doug Fir, $13-15)

Collide-O-Scope Halloween
A Halloween-themed installment of Collide-O-Scope, the half video art installation and half stoner gawkfest created by Michael Anderson and Shane Wahlund, Seattle men who bonded over a love of oddball video—news bloopers, educational films, B-movie gems—then joined forces to bring the treasures of their exploration to the public. (7 pm, Hollywood Theatre) DAVID SCHMADER

Molly Burch, Jesse Woods
Molly Burch’s 2017 debut, Please Be Mine, softens the edges of her ’60s throwback rock for a pretty listen that’s gained her a steady following since its release. On First Flower, Burch’s brand-new sophomore album, grittier songs like “Candy” channel the sheen of Angel Olsen and Mazzy Star, with reverbed guitars and dreamy ambiance. The rollicking “To the Boys” finds Burch crooning, “I don’t need to scream to get my point across/I don’t need to yell to know that I’m the boss.” (8 pm, Polaris Hall, $10-12) RYAN J. PRADO

Exploded View, Lost Under Heaven
The solo work of Berlin-based singer Annika Henderson lends itself to hypnagogic spells, her haunted incantations backed by the dub-inspired throbs and electronic textures of Portishead’s Geoff Barrow. Henderson’s albums with Exploded View are similarly inclined toward altered states, but multi-instrumentalists Hugo Quezada and Martin Thulin bring barely tamed chaos into the mix, and the results are wonderfully unsettling. The trio’s new album, Obey, is a bad trip turned beautiful, a post-punk meltdown that squirms and writhes like something that is just learning how to live. It’s a nightmare, but the really cool kind where you grow a bunch of extra legs and dance in unholy ways (9 pm, Mississippi Studios, $14-16) CHRIS STAMM

Blossom
Portland soul and R&B queen Blossom heads up the inaugural installment of the Hoxton's "You Can Sit with Us" series, inviting you to listen in on a live chat with the artist before being treated to a live performance and sipping some Blossom-inspired cocktails. (9 pm, The Hoxton, free w/ rsvp)

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