Your Weekend: November 8-November 11 - “Junk,” jazz and Cinderella

THURSDAY

KOOL JAZZ BOSSA

NOVA DUO

Cooler than cool, and hotter than expected for this time of year, Nicki Otis and Matt Silva bring the Kool Jazz Bossa Nova Duo to Rosen’s 256 North. That’s also the address, 256 N. Petaluma Blvd. Showtime 7:30 p.m. No cover. 256North.com.

FRIDAY

CINDERELLA WALTZ

The Troy Performers - the name of Petaluma High School’s student theater group - will be putting an irreverent spin on a classic fairytale with their two-weekend production of “Cinderella Waltz,” a comical take on Cinderella, her fairy godmother, her horrible family, a handsome prince, midnight curfews and a problem with shoes. Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 9-17, with a Thursday performance on Nov. 15. All shows begin at 7 p.m. (Doors open 6:30 p.m.), at the PHS Multipurpose Room, 201 Fair St. Tickets $6-$8.

JUNK PARLOR

Normally, we wouldn’t just grab copy straight off a band’s website, but check out how Junk Parlor - playing Red Brick this weekend - have been described: “A galvanizing force on the Bay Area indie rock scene since launching serendipitously in 2013, Junk Parlor is that crazy-rare band whose vibe is so driven by joyful schizophrenia that it transcends easy genre trappings. Their energizing musical collage includes ’50’s rock and roll rumbling atop gypsy rhythms, a bit of tango, Eastern Euro/Hungarian music, bellydance and punk.” Hey, they had us at joyful schizophrenia. Come let them play in your head. 20 Second St. 7-10 p.m. No cover. RedBrickRestaurants.com.

CAITLIN JEMMA

& THE GOODNESS

When fans talk about Caitlin Jemma, born and raised in the desert of Northern Nevada, they use words like “magical,” “adventurous,” intimate,” “genre-defying” and “love.” With her latest album, “Love Notes,” Jemma experiments with some invigorating electrification, and she and her band The Goodness, she brings her one-of-a-kind sound and presence to the Twin Oaks Roadhouse, 5745 Old Redwood Highway. First set 8:30 p.m. No cover. TwinOaksRoadhouse.com.

SATURDAY

SOUTHERN CULTURE

ON THE SKIDS

Teaming up with the spectacularly named Santa Rosa band The Hunka Hunka Hula Review (keep reading), North Carolina’s Southern Culture on the Skids (aka SCOTS) comes to the Mystic Theater on a wave of critical acclaim for the cult-popular “psychobilly” band’s charmingly upbeat new album “The Electric Pinecones,” putting a catchy garage band spin on 12 first-rate, infectiously hook-heavy new tunes (our favorite tracks? “Freak Flag” and “Slowly Losing My Mind”). As for the opening act, the homegrown Hunka Hunkas really put on a great show, and should prove the perfect warmup for all the dancing you’re going to do when SCOTS takes the stage. 21 N. Petaluma Blvd. 8:30 p.m. (doors open at 7:30 p.m.). $16-$18. MysticTheatre.com.

VICE REINE & ISMAY

Headlining a new edition of KPCA Presents (an occasional musical showcase curated by Phil Lehman-Brown, the co-host of the popular “Phil and Ariel’s Mixtape” radio show), it’s San Francisco’s VICE REINE (all caps required), a self-described “dystopian disco punk party band,” with Petaluma’s own beloved space cowgirl, the country-folk chanteuse Ismay. Just to keep things interesting, Lehman-Brown has also thrown in the psychedelic rock troubadours known as Agouti and the experimental post-rock trio The Drought Cult. The Phoenix Theater, 201 E. Washington St. 8 p.m. (Doors open at 7:30 p.m.). $10. ThePhoenixTheater.com.

SUNDAY

‘DIE HARD’

And marking the 30th anniversary of what some call the greatest Christmas movie ever made, Fathom Events brings Bruce Willis’ “Die Hard” back to the big screen.

It doesn’t matter how many times you’ve watched it on T.V. You know you want to see that final Hans Gruber moment - and the whole big, loud, funny, entertaining thing - up on the big screen again, in all of its yippy-kay-yay glory.

‘PATTON’

In celebration of Veteran’s Day, Boulevard Cinemas presents the Oscar-winning military epic “Patton,” part of the theater’s weekly Flashback series.

Written by the great Francis Ford Coppola, and starring the also great George C. Scott as idiosyncratic U.S. General George Patton, the critically-acclaimed film was made for the big screen, and finally gets a chance to show off some of director Franklin J. Schaffner’s vast, eye-popping visuals. 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The movie screens again at those same times on Wednesday, Nov. 14.

Cinemawest.com.