Kindness
8 p.m. • Triple Rock • 18-plus • $15
Before Lorde transfigured the Replacements' "Swingin' Party," it was reinterpreted in 2009 by Kindness, the R&B-imbibed indie-tronica solo project of Adam Bainbridge. A frequent collaborator of Dev Hynes (aka Blood Orange), the U.K. musician's soul-infused, expertly produced funk is akin to anything Hynes himself would cook up. Bainbridge is currently on tour in support of his sophomore record, "Otherness," which features contributions from Robyn, Kelela and, yes, Mr. Hynes. The singer/songwriter/director recently reworked Solange's "Some Things Never Seem to Fucking Work" into an intimate, slow-burning affair. Rising rapper/crooner Pell opens. Alex Nelson
Mary Bue
9 p.m. • Turf Club • $7
A well-entrenched Duluth singer/songwriter known more for intimate piano-ballad fare that showcases her honeydew voice, Bue really messes things up beautifully on her sixth album, "Holy Bones." The record evokes comparisons to early-'90s indie-rock bands such as Bettie Serveert and Yo La Tengo with its scrappy, loud guitars and sneeringly poppy hooks, captured vibrantly by engineer Eric Swanson at Duluth's hallowed Sacred Heart Studio. Bue's dark and sometimes warped batch of songs are themselves quite ugly and unholy, too. Highly recommended. The Brian Just Band and Chris Koza open her Twin Cities release party. Chris Riemenschneider
Mod Sun
7 p.m. • First Avenue • all ages • $15-$17