The best upcoming concerts in L.A.

A multi-instrumentalist and Largo legend, Brion is a defiant throwback, known for his studio collaborations with Fiona Apple, David Byrne, Rufus Wainwright and other artful figures that are entrancing in their whimsy and engrossing for their recombination of classic pop sounds from various eras.

The Los Angeles Master Chorale and MUSE/IQUE’s director are teaming up for this wholesome sing-along that celebrates the city. Head to the Walt Disney Concert Hall to lend your voice to still-relevant classic tunes including “All You Need Is Love,” “This Land Is Your Land,” “Bridge Over Troubled Water” and “Blowin’ in the Wind.”

Josh Homme and his thrillingly intense band stir up their irresistibly sexy mixture of desert rock, blues, stoner metal and grunge. QoTSA’s limited-run Catacombs Tour, featuring all-new arrangements of the band’s songs, includes a stop at the Dolby Theatre, home of the Oscars. Paris Jackson will open. Tickets are pricier than you might expect, though: Though officially the show is sold out, resale tickets in the very top balcony start at $300.

Masked outlaw-country crooner Orville Peck rides into the region for his annual rodeo in Pioneertown, with additional sets from Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats, Joy Oladokun, Allison Russell, the Deslondes, Emily Rose and the Rounders, Palmyra and Valley James.

With its tongue exercise of a title, the Tyler, the Creator–curated hip-hop fest returns to Dodger Stadium for two days of live tunes, carnival rides, games, food trucks and more. The lineup for the 11th edition of the carnival includes A$AP Rocky, Childish Gambino, Doechii, T-Pain, Don Toliver, Earl Sweatshirt and more, plus a performance from Tyler himself. Tickets for the festival sold out even before the lineup announement, but you can join the waitlist here in case more become available.

The Godmother of Punk—and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer, author and artist—is back again. Smith has taken to the L.A. stage in recent years in a variety of venues, from a lecture at the Getty to an intimate evening at the Teragram Ballroom. This time around, she and her band are performing her debut album, Horses—which Rolling Stone has deemed one of the 50 best albums of all time—in its entirety at Walt Disney Concert Hall. Accompanying her are original band members Lenny Kaye and Jay Dee Daugherty, as well as guitarist Jackson Smith and her longtime bassist, Tony Shanahan. Tickets go on sale to the public Friday, February 14, at 10am.

Did last year’s Coachella catapult Sabrina Carpenter into the spotlight? Or was the onetime Disney Channel personality already on the precipice of pop superstardom? Ponder that as you wait in the ticketing queue for the “Espresso” singer and now-Grammy winner’s six shows at the Crypto.com Arena, a reprise of last year’s “Short N’ Sweet Tour.” Ravyn Lenae and Amber Mark join as supporting acts. Tickets go on sale Friday, March 7, at 10am.

With At the Drive-In back on ice (potentially forever), Cedric Bixler-Zavala and Omar Rodriguez-Lopez are hard at work on their other project, post-hardcore kids-turned-Mahavishnu Orchestra-styled prog rockers the Mars Volta. The duo is touring behind their new album—the jazz- and electronica-influenced Lucro Sucio; Los Ojos del Vacio—including a stop at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. Tickets go on sale to the general public on Friday, April 18, at 10am.

KIIS FM’s annual holiday behemoth’s lineup reads like a roll call of the station’s playlist: Alex Warren, Audrey Hobert, Conan Gray, Feid, Jackson Wang, Jessie Murph, the Kid LAROI, Leon Thomas, Reneé Rapp and Zara Larsson will all take over the Intuit Dome this holiday season. And perhaps the most notable act of all: EJAE, Audrey Nuna and Rei Ami—better known as the singing voices of HUNTR/X from KPop Demon Hunters. The best seats will cost you a boatload, so look out for news of a potential free pre-show with some of the artists on the lineup.

Ring in the New Year with confetti, pyro and thousands of your closest friends at Countdown. John Summit, Above & Beyond, Pryda, Madeon and a couple dozen other dance acts top this year-end fest, which moves from San Bernardino to Downtown L.A. this year.