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By Richard Giraldi  \  comments

Monday Afternoon Quick Fix runs every Monday afternoon to showcase the best of Chicago music news, views and stories from around the interwebs and blogosphere that we might have missed.

• • The Tribune's Greg Kot talks Disappears and their new drummer Steve Shelley, who you might also know from a little band called Sonic Youth.
• • Jim DeRogatis continues his always entertaining Vortis Diaries with a look at the band's most recent show at Cal's.
• • Chicago Garage reviews last Friday's Michael Lux & the Bad Sons show at the Bottom Lounge.
• • Liz Phair talks about Wicker Park at Blackbookmag.com.
• • Sun-Times' Mark Guarino reviews the Jayhawks' recent stop at the Vic Theatre.

By Richard Giraldi  \  comments

Last Friday, San Diego indie rock outfit The Black Heart Procession performed a very fitting stripped down, pre-Halloween set at Chicago's Vic Theatre. The set consisted mostly of Pall Jenkins on saw and vocals and Tobias Nathaniel on piano. Here's a great looking video from Gonzo Chicago's John Yingling of the band performing their song, "The Waiter No. 3", from their 1999 album, 2, with Gene Back of The Books on violin. Enjoy: httpvh://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLH3px0D0eg By Richard Giraldi  \  comments

According to the Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago promoter Jam Productions filed suit against Ticketmaster yesterday. The dispute is based on Ticketmaster's merge with Live Nation and who has the right to sell tickets at three of Jam's Chicago venues: The Vic Theatre, Riviera Theatre and Park West. Basically what happened was that in 2006 Jam signed a deal with Ticketmaster to sell tickets to Jam's concerts. Of course, Ticketmaster got the fees for tickets sold, but a problem arose when Ticketmaster merged with Live Nation this year. See, Live Nation is Jam's biggest competitor. The suit filed by Jam's attorney's argues that the 2006 deal can be terminated so that Live Nation don't get any fees from tickets sold to Jam Productions' shows. The deal was supposed to last until the end of 2011. But Ticketmaster is fighting for it to continue and has threatened legal action of their own. Additionally, for anyone who has bought tickets to a Jam show this year, you've probably noticed that Jam have been using Etix for a number of shows. We'll have more on this story as it develops. By Richard Giraldi  \  comments

[caption id="attachment_13986" align="alignnone" width="445" caption="PRIMUS"][/caption] Well hello, October! Nice to see you again. There's no turning back now Chicago. 2011 is a mere three months away. Pretty crazy, right? Luckily for us, this means that the fall concert calendar is heating up, which you can tell by our massive edition of Weekend Diversions. This weekend, we're highlighting Primus at the Congress Theatre, The Hold Steady at the Vic, Local H at the Beat Kitchen and everything in between. Let's get to it, shall we?

FRIDAY

THE HOLD STEADY Near the end of every Hold Steady show, lead singer Craig Finn tells the crowd that "There is so much joy in what we do," and thanks the audience profusely for sharing in the experience. And, unlike many bands that tell you how great it is to be here, Finn is 112% sincere, and watching the band play live, you can tell that they love what they do. Like the Taj Mahal and the Sistine Chapel, you have to see The Hold Steady before you die. Watching Finn go off-mic and yell at the crowd the lyrics he just sang with all his heart is worth the price of admission. (Andy Kondrat) 7:30 p.m. Friday, 10/1. Vic Theatre. All Ages. $24. CLOUD NOTHINGS Cleveland's Cloud Nothings was mostly Dylan Baldi's one man show. Their debut Turning On is all him and it is quite good bedroom indie. But let me tell you, friends, that he has surrounded himself with a band and when they played the Empty Bottle months ago they not literally knocked my socks off. These kids rock a lot harder live than on album. The electronic sounds of Chicago's Tirra Lirra, and the Pavement-if-Pavement-were-spooky-like sounds of House Sounds open. (Ross Meyerson) 8:00 p.m. Friday, 10/1. Ronny's. 21+. $5. CHAPTERHOUSE It will be a shoegaze invasion tonight at Lincoln Hall as British band Chapterhouse hits it’s first North American stage after a 15 year vacation. Straight out of the early 90’s, Chapterhouse ranks up there with the true shoegaze bands like My Bloody Valentine, The Jesus and Mary Chain and Cocteau Twins. With wall-of-sound songs that use clashing guitars, fuzzy vocal harmonies and hard-driving drums, Lincoln Hall goers will need to consider ear plugs. Along with Chapterhouse, ambient electronica creator Ulrich Schnauss and Chicago’s mercilessly loud shoegazers Airiel will play. (Britni Day) 10:00 p.m. Friday, 10/1. Lincoln Hall. 21+. $16.

SATURDAY

PRIMUS Break out your tube socks, Chicago. Primus are back in action. Bassist-unlike-any-other Les Claypool has regrouped with Larry LaLonde, one of rock's most underrated guitarists, and original drummer Jay Lane. And when I say "original" drummer, I'm talking 1988. Browsing their setlists, it looks like the band are playing their mostly heavy stuff on this tour, dubbed "The Oddity Faire", including the rapid metal funk of "Pudding Time" and the epic "Harold Of The Rocks". Joining them for the Chicago stop are Portugal. The Man and Split Lip Rayfield. Now let's just hope they put out a new record soon. (Richard Giraldi) 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 2. Congress Theatre. All Ages $40. PERMANENT RECORDS 4TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY Two reasons that you need to go to this show: 1) It's Permanent Records 4th anniversary. The little record store that could keeps on keeping on. These guys have basically made my Chicago music buying experience what it is. Seriously, I'd be nothing without them. 2) Moon Duo! The side project of Wooden Shjips that might just be every bit as good as they band from which they spawned is headlining. But there's more. Kansas City's Umberto will pump out their Goblin like jams, and some ex-Cave members known as Heater will play their of course weird yet catchy psych rock. Chicago's Brain Idea open. Did I mention all of these bands have music on Permanent's house label? They do. This. Is. Rad. (Ross Meyerson) 9:30 p.m. Saturday, 10/2. Empty Bottle. 21+. $5 advanced/$8 door. BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE Toronto indie rockers Broken Social Scene will infiltrate the Riviera with the soothing rock sounds of their latest album Forgiveness Rock Record. If you haven’t check out the catchy tune “Forced to Love.” That looped flute will be stuck in your head for days. If having John McEntire (Tortoise/The Sea and Cake) produce BSS’s album isn’t enough to make the band honorary Chicagoans, then perhaps having Chicago’s own The Sea and Cake open the show will? Either way this show is going to be EPIC! (Audrey Leon) 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 10/2. The Riviera. All Ages. $32.35. LOCAL H Speaking of EPIC shows, Chicago rockers Local H are returning to the Beat Kitchen to celebrate the venue’s 20th anniversary this Saturday. This show should get fans pumped for the dual release of Local H’s Awesome Mixtape #1 and Scott Lucas & the Married Men’s Absolute Beginners EPs. The last time Local H played Beat Kitchen it was for the band’s seven-night stand, where it played all of its albums and b-sides in their entirety. Surely something special is afoot for this show. Plus it’s free. Who doesn’t like free shows? (Audrey Leon) 9:00 p.m. Saturday, 10/2. Beat Kitchen. 21+ FREE NACHTMYSTIUM Finally, Nachtmystium return to their homeland. They've been out touring behind their absolutely stunning new record Addicts that you know all about from my little review. Should be interesting to hear how they mesh these new sounds into their live show. Of course they've not come alone. Chicago's heavy as fuck Atlas Moth, Florida's psych doom metalheads Dark Castle, and yet another Chicago death metal band Kommandant are all coming along for the ride. This. Is. Metal. (Ross Meyerson) 9:00 p.m. Saturday, 10/2. Reggie's Rock Club. 17+. $13. THE CATHY SANTONIES Awesome female rockers? Check. World’s greatest urinal? Check. Looks like the Cathy Santonies are the latest group of Chicago female punk rockers to play The Mutiny in so many weeks. Look for good times ahead with loud and fast abrasive punk rock courtesy of the Cathy Santonies. (Audrey Leon) 10:00 p.m. Saturday, 10/2. The Mutiny. 21+ FREE

SUNDAY

THE THERMALS The Thermals are an infectiously catchy outfit that isn't afraid of writing lyrics that can give you pause - the group's masterpiece album The Blood, The Body, The Machine is a pretty damning criticism of organized religion - whose live show is guaranteed to leave you sweaty, exhausted, and euphoric. If you haven't had enough brash yet crisp punk rock in your weekend come Sunday, you can't afford to miss this show. Go find "A Stare Like Yours" off of Fuckin' A on the youtubes or whatever, and then try and convince yourself you don't want to see these guys in action. Impossible. (Andy Kondrat) 8:00 p.m. October, 10/3. Logan Square Auditorium. All Ages. $15. By Staff  \  comments

[caption id="attachment_13812" align="alignnone" width="445" caption="Built To Spill"][/caption] Welp, sayonara summer! Fall's here, and there's no looking back now. Let's only hope we don't see the white stuff on the ground until December, if not later. In this latest edition of Weekend Diversions, we highlight some great shows including the Built To Spill at the Vic Theatre, Mondo Drag at the The Hideout, Nymph at the Empty Bottle and more! Let's get to it, shall we?

FRIDAY

VILLAGERS Dublin, Ireland's (not Dublin, Ca. That's the home of Testament) Villagers are mostly the brainchild of Conor J. O’Brien and, despite the singer songwriter tag, offer up a bit of an upbeat ditty from time to time without shying away from the gloom one associates with good old Irish music. Chicago's Sad Brad Smith just gets it. He blends a self deprecating sense of humor into his sad little tunes like an Elliot Smith who'd rather just make fun of himself rather than stick a knife in his chest. I think that's a wise choice. Nashville's Tristen opens. (Ross Meyerson) 10:00 p.m. Friday, 9/24. Schubas. 18+. $12. BUILT TO SPILL Almost ten years ago, I was at a Built to Spill show, and we decided to be the assholes that yelled "Freebird!" at the band the second they came on. So we do that, and then a dude in the audience turns around and says, "Oh, they don't play that until the encore." Which took all the fun out of yelling it. But, um, yeah, they played "Freebird." And rocked the fuck out of it. Also, George Harrison's "What Is Life?" The point I'm getting at here is that you should definitely go see Built to Spill, because they also play their own songs, which are all really, really good and you will be mesmerized by the fact that there are still bands out there that just simply still rock, no frills, no gimmicks, just awesome. (Andy Kondrat) 7:30 p.m. Friday, 9/24. Vic Theatre. $24.

SATURDAY

MONDO DRAG Iowa's Mondo Drag play garage/psych with a swagger that most don't. That's not to say most don't rock, but there's a decidedly cock rock feel to Mondo Drag that kind of sets them apart. This I say with admiration. Speaking of cock rock, Chicago's Mediums most certainly worship at the altar of late 60's/early 70's blues rock riffage. This is straight Hendrix/Zeppelin/Blue Cheer love. Opener Moonrises add a little jazzy funk to their psychedelic numbers. Sometimes they just get plain weird. Jump in to your way back machine, friends. (Ross Meyerson) 9:00 p.m. Saturday, 9/25. The Hideout. 21+. $7. TRAINWRECK Are you THAT guy that likes Tenacious D not for JB's crazy antics, but for KG's tasty licks and sweet-ass ability to rock? Then you DEFINITELY need to check out Trainwreck this weekend, which is Rage Cage's mulleted side project that puts a bunch of good ol' boys on stage to sing covers, and songs seemingly to appeal to the dudest dudes in all of Dudetown. I'm relatively sure you can't leave this show without your mind exploding into a fireworks display of awesome. (Andy Kondrat) 9:00 p.m. Saturday, 9/25. Beat Kitchen. 17+. $15.

SUNDAY

NYMPH Spanning the globe come Japan's, Brooklyn's, and Philly's Nymph who wish to overwhelm you with their very Henry Cow, read up, brand of avant garde jazz rock. Chicago's Dark Fog, however, will bowl you over with their sheer volume. I once described them as Hawkwind meets Smashing Pumpkins (the Hawkwind gets thrown their way plenty, but only I had the cajones to use the SP word), and I stand by it. Opener Verma are of course familiar to you now what with my review of their Plustapes debut and all. This show, man. This show. (Ross Meyerson) 7:00 p.m. Sunday, 9/26. Empty Bottle. 21+. $3. By Staff  \  comments

Monday Afternoon Quick Fix runs every Monday afternoon to showcase the best of Chicago music news, views and stories from around the interwebs and blogosphere that we might have missed.

• • Windy City Rock recapped the Tokyo Police Club show at Metro last week and threw in some photos for good measure.
• • Spinner had the low down on the new songs Interpol played at their recent performance at the Vic Theatre.
• • AV Club breaks down how the Kanye/Raekwon/Bieber collaboration went from joking tweet to reality.
• • Gapers Block posted a concise and insightful review of the My Morning Jacket Charter One Pavilion show.
• • Time Out Chicago examined the upcoming planned return of the pioneering indie website Epitonic.

By Andrew Kahn  \  comments