The Eagles: Guess hell did freeze over because the Eagles made another studio album and got in business with Wal-Mart. The big-selling Wal-Mart exclusive "Long Road Out of Eden" (baby boomers still buy CDs) gives the left-leaning California rockers some strong new tunes -- not that their Hall of Fame repertoire needed replenishing. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30. $52-$187. Target Center, 600 1st Av. N., Mpls. 651-989-5151.
My Morning Jacket: After wowing crowds at most of the major summer festivals, including a triumphant three-hour set at Bonnaroo, the hard-buzzing Kentucky rock band will finally come our way to promote its uneven but occasionally spectacular album "Evil Urges." Simply one of the best live bands in rock right now.
8 p.m. Oct. 2. $36. Orpheum Theatre, 910 Hennepin Av. S., Mpls. 651-989-5151.
Black Kids: Following a quick ascent on MySpace, this coed Florida band (genuinely a bunch of kids) went to London to make its Columbia debut with the guitarist from Suede, resulting in the bubbly, hyper, Cure-spiked album "Partie Traumatic." Could be the most energetic club show of the fall.
9 p.m. Oct. 7. $15. 18 and older. 7th Street Entry, 701 1st Av. N., Mpls. 612-338-8388.
Fleet Foxes: One of the brightest bands to emerge on Sub Pop Records in recent years, this Seattle quintet also made a promising choice of local venues for the fall. Its echoey, reverb-laden, harmoniously orchestrated brand of psychedelic indie-rock should shimmer at the Cedar.
8 p.m. Oct. 11. $15. All ages. Cedar Cultural Center, 416 Cedar Av. S., Mpls. 651-989-5151.
McNally Smith River Rocks Festival: The retooled version of last year's all-Minnesotan fest will bring in several national headliners, including hip-hop's mightiest band, the Roots; a Wallflowers-less Jakob Dylan; ex-Soul Coughing frontman Mike Doughty, and reggae/rock stars O.A.R. But the biggest draw will still be a local act: Semisonic, playing its first reunion gig in two years.