Your Weekend: September 27-September 30

Four full days of music, movies and more in Petaluma|

THURSDAY

TROUBLE IN

THE WIND

From Carlsbad, California, a stone’s throw from the beaches of San Diego, come Trouble in the Wind, a surf-rock-folk-Americana band with a warm, poppy, fun-in-the-sun sound that’s won them a strong following in SoCal and produced a string of peppy albums crammed with original songs packed with heart, ear-tingling musical hooks, and emotionally satisfying lyrics. Catch them when they roll through Petaluma this weekend. Also on the bill: The Mike Saliani band. The Big Easy, 128 American Alley, 8 p.m. No cover. BigEasyPetaluma.com.

SALAS-HUMERA &

JEFF CROSBY

The prolific singer-songwriter-artist Walter Salas-Humera, Cuban-American master of the growling pop-rock, Americana-tinged aria, will be teaming up with Jeff Crobsy and a full band for an afternoon/evening of groove-heavy tunes served up with a touch of tuneful, rocker-tastic attitude and some serious dance-till-you-drop musical power. In the wake of his latest album, “Walterio,” he’ll be dropping in at Lagunitas Brewing, where he will (probably) be showcasing some of his popular abstract dog paintings, too. Cause that’s how Walter rolls. 4:20 p.m. Lagunitas Brewing Company, 1280 N. McDowell Blvd.

FRIDAY

LOVIN’ DEAD

Locally-based Grateful Dead tribute band Loving Dead return to The Big Easy for a night of mellow, dance ready covers of the Dead’s greatest tunes. The Big Easy, 128 American Alley, 8 p.m. No cover. BigEasyPetaluma.com.

SATURDAY

LOS GU’ACHIS’ FIRE

STATION BENEFIT

Local sons Los Gu’achis will perform songs of the Southwest as part of an evening show at Twin Oaks Roadhouse, accompanied by a barbecue dinner, raffles, a silent auction and a photo booth. A benefit for Measure W, proposed to keep Rancho Adobe Fire District stations open, the event runs from 5-8 p.m. Tickets are $25 at the door. Twin Oaks Roadhouse, 5745 Old Red-wood Hwy., Penngrove.

CHIME TRAVELERS

Performing re-imagined covers of songs from the ’60s and ’70s - Beatles, Rolling Stones, Doors - The Chime Travelers are an entertaining duo blending acoustic guitar melodies with tight vocal harmonies. Red Brick, 20 Second St. 8 p.m. No cover. RedBrickRestaurants.com.

CHIEF KEEF

A controversial but highly influential American Rapper from Chicago - where his albums have often been banned by the authorities and school boards – Chief Keef comes to the Phoenix Theater, 201 Washington St. 8 p.m. $30. ThePhoenixTheater.com.

SUNDAY

WOMEN’S BARBER-

SHOP CONCERT

The Redwood Empire Chorus, Petaluma’s multiple-award winning acapella ensemble, presents an afternoon of spirited tunes served up barbershop-style, featuring performances by the full chourus and the quartets Just Sayin,’ PDQ and Surprise! The free concert will include a Pie Tasting and Auction. The show supports the group’s trip to this October’s Sweet Adelines competition in St. Louis. 3 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 939 B. St. PacificEmpire.org.

MEL BROOKS’ ‘YOUNG

FRANKENSTEIN’

“Roll! Roll! Roll in ze hay!” “Werewolf! There wolf!” “YES! YES! Say it. He vas my... BOYFRIEND!” Arguably Mel Brooks’ most oft-quoted film (and one of the few not written by Brooks; it was actually Gene Wilder who penned the script), the 1974 comedy classic “Young Frankenstein” gets the Flash-back Cinema treatment (show times 12:30 and 6:30 p.m.), and again on Wednesday, at Cinemawest’s Boulevard Cinemas, 200 C. St.

Cinemawest.com.

UPDATED: Please read and follow our commenting policy:
  • This is a family newspaper, please use a kind and respectful tone.
  • No profanity, hate speech or personal attacks. No off-topic remarks.
  • No disinformation about current events.
  • We will remove any comments — or commenters — that do not follow this commenting policy.