More must-see summer concerts in New York City

A decade after his first album dropped, Devendra Banhart is no less wonderful nor weird. (The irresistible lead single from his new album, Mala, is inspired by Hildegard von Bingen, the 12th-century nun, mystic and composer.) After a stint in California, Banhart has moved back to New York, so you can consider this show a homecoming of sorts. Hurrah! $30, $35.

After years of dormancy, the Black Flag legacy received a dramatic jolt in January when news spread of two quasi-reunions: one involving founding frontman Keith Morris, and the other centering on guitarist and band mastermind Greg Ginn. The latter incarnation, which retains the rights to the Black Flag name and immortal four-bars logo, is the band you’ll hear at Warsaw. Given that Ginn has focused almost exclusively on jammy instrumental music in recent years, no one knows quite what to expect, but that only makes us more curious. $35, advance $32.

Surf-rock godfather Dick Dale is the man behind the 1962 smash “Misirlou” and other genre classics. This July, the 76-year-old teetotaler vegetarian brings his glorious rock & roll to Williamsburg retro haven Brooklyn Bowl. If you like summer, music and summer music, be there. 718-963-3369, brooklynbowl.com. $20.

On this year’s What the Brothers Sang, indie-folk heavyweight Will Oldham and frequent collaborator McCarthy cooked up a covers album of deep cuts by the Everly Brothers. It’s lovely, warm and, of course, beautifully harmonized—and perfect fare for the Town Hall’s ace acoustics. 212-840-2824, the-townhall-nyc.org. July 29 at 8pm; $35.