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By Richard Giraldi  \  comments

It has come to my attention that this is our 100th Weekend Diversion. What can I say? We just love searching high and low for all the best shows this damn fine city has to offer. And, boy, does it ever offer. We've got another packed weekend ahead of us with Seafarer and House of Normandie each headlining one night of two back-to-back shows sponsored by ourselves and Betta Promotions at Lincoln Hall and Schubas. This weekend also marks the very welcomed return of HoZac Record's Blackout Fest going down this weekend at The Velvet Perineum. Let's get to it, shall we? FRIDAY COLISEUM I've always loved the artwork on their albums and t-shirts and assumed I liked Coliseum without actually hearing them. Yet I never bothered for some reason. But their tough guy hardcore metal is actually different than my first impressions and is deserving of my actual attention. Yours too, you know. Their willingness to be melodic is refreshing. Really, I came to this show to continue my support for Chicago's Sweet Cobra that continue to be rad in the face of what I consider a little bit of neglect by the scene. Keep fighting the good fight, sweet Sweet Cobra. The Swan King add some proggy minimalism to their metal and opener Hunters wish to march right over you. Beware! (Ross Meyerson) 9:30 p.m. Friday, 5/27. Beat Kitchen. 17+. $10. ORNERY LITTLE DARLINGS Last week we told you where to go to preview Ornery Little Darlings’ full-length debut album Get After It; this week we’re telling you where to see the trio bust out these new gems live. Guitarists Jason Ewers and Emmi Chen, and drummer Paul Puschautz mix punk rock attitude with strong vocals, swinging rockabilly and classic garage to create a sound like no other. You won’t want to miss this show. Plus if you RSVP, it’s free! (Audrey Leon) 10:00 p.m. Friday, 5/27. Empty Bottle. 21+ Free w/ RSVP or $8 at the door HOZAC’S BLACKOUT FEST Once dubbed “raunch 'n' roll,” HoZac Record’s Blackout Fest returns with great hard rock and punk acts spanned over two days in Logan Square. Friday’s lineup includes leather-clad, local scrappy garage punks Mickey and Brooklyn scuzz-punks The K-Holes. Saturday’s lineup includes such Loud Loop Press-approved acts as Radar Eyes, Heavy Times and Outer Minds. 70s punks The Nervous Eaters will also appear. (Audrey Leon) 7:00 p.m. Friday, 5/27. The Velvet Perineum (2515 N. Milwaukee Ave.). 21+. $20. / 4:00 p.m. Saturday, 5/28. The Velvet Perineum. 21+ $30. SATURDAY SEAFARER Aw, damn. Night one of a two-night Loud Loop Press and Betta Promotions' Memorial Day Sunshine And Music Weekend Spectacular. On Saturday, we take over Lincoln Hall to present one of Chicago up-and-comers Seafarer. They rock the hizzy (yeah, I used hizzy) with their crunchy alt-rock antics that occasionally remind us of Pavement. Be sure to check out their damn fine song, "Cave" and check out their Daytrotter session. Also on the bill are melodic indie outfit Republic of Lights, edgy rockers Black Canvas and the musically eclectic Glendenning. So, come out. Grab a few brews, listen to some great local music and chill with some Loud Loop and Betta peeps (Richard Giraldi) 9:00 p.m. Saturday, 5/28. Lincoln Hall. 18+. $8 adv/$12 at the Door. SUNDAY HOUSE OF NORMANDIE So, it's Sunday. You had a super amazing time at Seafarer the night before and is sad that it's over. And Monday is Memorial Day so you have extra time to party. Sounds like you need to get that sweet lil' face of yours on over to Schubas for night two of Loud Loop Press and Betta Promotions' Memorial Day Sunshine And Music Weekend Spectacular. This time the post-punk powerhouse House Of Normandie headline and will no doubt leave your face melted. Also taking the stage on Sunday night are lively alt-folkers Frontiers and mellow indie-poppers The Window Theatre! Oh, yeah and being your wristband from Saturday night's Lincoln Hall show to get 1/2 off at the door. WOW! WOWWY WOW WOW WOW! That's pretty rad is what I'm saying. See you there. (Richard Giraldi) 8:00 p.m. Sunday, 5/29. Schubas. 18+. $8 adv/$12 at the door (1/2 off with Lincoln Hall/Seafarer wristband) LOOSE DUDES Oh, Loose Dudes, it's 2011 yet you guys still punk rock like it's the early 80's. Not that angry Reagan sucks punk rock but just a bunch of silly kids acting out through guitars, bass, and drums. When done well, Loose Dudes style, it kind of remains timeless. Bad Drugs make a fucking racket. Occasionally they find a groove to settle into but mostly they assault your ears with dissonant guitars and randomly screamed vocals. The Wooly Bullies combine garage and surf and drown it with in-the-red distortion on both the music and vocals. It is, in a word, snotty. The Hideout often lives in a world of gentle folk, honky tonk country, and minimalistic sound scapes. Then sometimes they just wanna scream their heads off. This would be that night. (Ross Meyerson) 9:00 p.m. Sunday, 5/29. The Hideout. 21+. $5. By Staff  \  comments

[caption id="attachment_14575" align="alignleft" width="250" caption="Planes Mistaken For Stars"][/caption]Three I'm-glad-we-pay-experts-to-tell-us-that-two-Cliff-Lee-wins-are-automatic reasons to skip game two tonight and head over to the Subterranean (If you were already heading over, I imagine game two means nothing to you anyways) tonight...
1. Denver's Planes Mistaken For Stars broke up. In 2007. Originally from Peoria, Illinois, the once post-hardcore band kind of went on both a musical and geographical journey over their 11 year run. Musically, they kind of did whatever they wanted from album to album. Geographically, they up and mass migrated to Denver in 1999. Oh, yeah, they've reunited. I can see how that may have been confusing.
2. Making no sense on the bill are Chicago's new wave loving Big Science, who not only boast three Jason's in the band, but all four members with names starting with the letter 'J'. That's something. Yes, I said new wave. Not the Flock Of Seagulls kind of heavily synthesized crap, though. More the big bass of the Cure or maybe even really early U2. It gets my "if you're going to be new wave at least be this kind" of new wave seal of approval. Or should I say coveted seal of approval? 3. Getting back to guitars....Chicago's The Swan King bring the chug. The deep chug. There's nothing grander than some straight ahead metal riffage and these guys don't fuck around with wankery. Nope. Just riff after riff with vocals that sound like a plea to be heard. Cool? Cool. 9:00 p.m. Thursday, 10/28. Subterranean. 21+. $10. By Ross Meyerson  \  comments

It is so unbelievably fitting that the tenth anniversary gift is metal because Chicago instrumentalists Pelican are celebrating its ten-year with a whole lot of metal. Per an Earsplit PR press release, the Berlin record label Viva Hate will release a wooden box set of the band’s four full-lengths and three EPs. Only 500 sets will be available for purchase. Pelican will also return to the Bottom Lounge for a show on October 23 with Kansas City rockers The Life & Times and Chicago rockers The Swan King. Tickets are $13.50 and go on sale Friday, August 13, at noon Chicago time. However, the best anniversary present of all will be the debut of Pelican’s own brew created by Munster, Indiana, brewers Three Floyds. The not-yet-named Pelican-inspired brew will be a doppelbock (double bock), a dark German lager that is malty and has a reputation for being “liquid bread.” The beer will be available for consumption at the Bottom Lounge show and at other venues around Chicago for a limited time. By Audrey Leon  \  comments

Finally, the start of Chicago's summer festival season is upon us as the Do-Division Street Fest kicks off tomorrow! Lets just hope the rain doesn't spoil the fun. What's that? You're one of those poor souls who works during the weekend? I feel for you, brother! Luckily, there are quite a few more awesome shows around town this weekend including CAVE at the Hideout, Yakuza at the Beat Kitchen, Toro y Moi at the Empty Bottle and much more! Lets get to it, shall we? Friday CAVE By now you've surely read my review of Cave's latest, Pure Moods. Too lazy? In brief, Pure Moods is good, really good. So there you go. This is their official release party show country throw down so get out there and hear the raging "Teenager" live and in person. Columbia, Missouri's Jerusalem and the Starbaskets are Cave-like weird but in a more traditionally weird way. Something is happening in Columbia, Missouri, something trippy. Heads up, opener Daniel Lutz isn't a dude but she does play some hauntingly beautiful music. That she does. (Ross Meyerson) 10:00 p.m. Friday, 6/4. The Hideout. 21+. $8. THE GOOD LIFE The Good Life started out as a side project for Cursive frontman Tim Kasher and it ballooned into a full-fledged band with four full-length albums and two EPs under its belt. The Good Life gives Kasher a chance to indulge in his softer, more acoustic pop side. The Good Life is supporting its latest release Help Wanted Nights with a show at Subterranean and an appearance at Do Division Fest’s Leavitt stage on Saturday. (Audrey Leon) 9:00 p.m. Friday, 6/4. Subterranean. 17+. $12. Saturday DO-DIVISION STREET FEST The summer street fest season officially kicks off this weekend (don’t even try and tell me the Belmont-Sheffield fest is real) with the always-awesome Do Division, and we’ve got two days of bands lined up to get your dancing shoes a-moving. On Saturday, be sure not to miss Chicago’s own CoCoComa at 4pm (also playing the Empty Bottle Friday!) for their sing-alongable garage punk that would do the Ramones proud. Right after that, at 5:20, things get a little bluesier and a little sludgier but stay just as rad with locals Bailiff, who will get you to bang your head slowly. BUT THERE’S MORE! Stick around til the end on Saturday to check out The Night Marchers, John Reis’ newest project. If you’ll recall, two of Reis’ bands made my top ten of the decade , and though The Night Marchers don’t pack the same raw energy of Reis’ previous projects, the band shreds live. Plus, a chance to see Reis’s frontman showmanship is never to be missed. And if you’re lucky, the band will play their non-album track “Fisting the Fanbase,” which is one of the best songs not committed to wax in the past few years. And that’s only Saturday! On Sunday, see the now-not-on-hiatus Chicago institution The Ponys at 7pm, who have come back to rock your faces. I was lucky enough to catch them at Pritzker Pavilion last week, and I know that you don’t want to miss these garage rockers bring their feedback to the stage. Then stick around for the 8:30 act, YACHT, to end your festival day with some DFA-style dancing that’ll leave you with a smile on your face. And if that wasn’t enough, comedy legend Neil Hamburger is hosting the Damen stage both days. So get your ass out to Division this weekend. It’s gonna be epic. Also, check out the complete lineup right here. (Andy Kondrat) 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday, June 5, and Sunday, June 6. Division Street from Ashland to Leavitt. All Ages. $5 Suggested Donation. YAKUZA Chicago's Yakuza have been around for awhile now but I still think they are the future of metal. Their ability to go from gut wrenching noise to epic beauty to free jazz freak outs is pretty impressive no doubt. This show is their record release party for June 22nd's "Of Seismic Consequence" and rumor has it you might be able to pick up the album at the show early like. If "Stones and Bones" - listenable on their Myspace page now - is any indication of the scope of this record it might be safe to say Yakuza are ready to be the future that they should have been already. Fellow Chicagoans Alaya Conscious and The Swan King open. Heavy and epic indeed. (Ross Meyerson) Doors 9:00 p.m./Show 10:00 p.m. Saturday, 6/5. Beat Kitchen. 21+. $10. ENTOMBED You've got to at least give props to late 80's/early 90's metal bands that stuck around through the shit storm of bad mid-90's metal and are at least getting the recognition they deserve now. Entombed deserves your props for not abandoning their metal-ness during the dark days of neu metal. Maybe not the death metal band they were early on, Entombed have twisted their sound without ever looking towards the mainstream and that's metal enough for me. Kenosha's Jungle Rot Ohio's Woe of Tyrants, and Chicago's kind of radder than most Sweet Cobra open. (Ross Meyerson) 7:00 p.m. Saturday, 6/5. Reggie's. All Ages. $18. TORO Y MOI Toro y Moi, the chillwave, elctro-pop product of Chaz Bundick, mixes samples and laptops with live musicians. Bundick and Co. create dreamy layers of sonic goodness that envelop you like a warm summer breeze. Hailing from South Carolina there’s some Southern softness that flavors the overall electronic sound. It’s basically the perfect soundtrack to an early June night. Locals Save the Watchtower and Glitter Bones get the live-tronica night started. (Andrew Kahn) 10:00 p.m. Saturday, 6/5. Empty Bottle. $12. 21+. Sunday DO-DIVISION STREET FEST See above. 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday, June 5, and Sunday, June 6. Division Street from Ashland to Leavitt. All Ages. $5 Suggested Donation. By Staff  \  comments