MGM Music Hall

Two Door Cinema Club’s knack for turning indie rock into a full-body workout is no secret, but this tour is a rare chance to hear “Tourist History” played front to back. If you’ve ever found yourself humming “Something Good Can Work” on the T or shouting along to “Undercover Martyn” at a house party, you know these songs are built for communal release. The band’s sound is crisp and immediate, all jittery guitars and hooks that stick for days, but it’s the way they keep things tight and unpretentious on stage that makes their gigs feel like a proper night out rather than a nostalgia trip. Don’t expect a greatest hits parade—this is a setlist with a mission, and it’s all the better for it. If you want to remember why you fell for indie in the first place, this is the show.

Ringo Starr’s All Starr Band shows are a rare kind of rock nostalgia: loose, playful and full of surprises. The lineup changes every tour, so you never quite know which legends will be trading solos or swapping stories between songs. This year’s roster leans into deep cuts and unexpected pairings, with each musician stepping up for their own hits before diving into Beatles classics that still sound fresh in a live setting. Ringo’s charm is as unforced as ever, and the setlist is a grab bag of radio staples and songs you forgot you loved. The crowd skews older, but the vibe is anything but stuffy—think singalongs, spontaneous jams and the kind of musical camaraderie that only happens when everyone on stage has nothing left to prove. If you want a night that feels like a living jukebox, this is it.