FAR EXP – Get On Your Grind [Ardamus, RNL, Fleetwood – prod. by Decompoze]
The Stick Mob – Sugarcane Road
Wild Flag – Racehorse
Iritis – Monster
We Were Pirates – Into Thin Air
Hailu Mergia – Ambasel
Be Still, Cody – Wrong Right
Philip Lassiter – Set You Free
Dirdy Redzz – Beat ya Feet
K-Murdock – Heartache
Sun Machines – Doom Street
Moss Of Aura – Wheels
Xamin – Humidity ft. Alex Leipold, Rebecca Schrader
AndrewN – Night Falls
Dark Narrows – This Altar
Wytold – Do You Know?
Wes Swing – Blood Branches
Broto Roy – Never Enough Cake
Lo-Fang – Silver
Dan Deacon – Wham City

The Seldom Scene – Joshua
Wanted Man – Interlude
Dane Paris – Sharp Minds
Wicked Olde – Old Joe Clark
The Moderate – Late 90s
Memphis Gold – Serves Me Right
Theater of Soul – Memories Of A Time Long Ago
Annette Wasilik and the Wonder Band – You Are Free
Time Is Fire – 100 Pieces DUB 2
Nancy Joie Wilkie – Which Way To Go
Justin Jones – You Saved Me
Rod Hamilton – Zoey
Jan Knutson – Blink
Lo-Fang – Look Away
David King – Razor Sharp + Interludes (Bend Language, Sketches 1 & 2)
K-Murdock – Lunar Illusion
Marian McLaughlin – Your Bower
Hailu Mergia and the Walias – Muziqawi Silt
Anthony G. J. M. – Universe Collide
Swings – New Year

Aquarium – Maxxo Sesh
Terri Bocklund & Curr Kowalski – Bagizo (Go Swimming)
The Scotch Bonnets – Charm City
Nunchucks – Solid Gold Eagle
Jonathan Matis – Stone Rocket Bronze Dog
Smart Went Crazy – Black Kites
Three Man Soul Machine – Rastaman Chant
The Rust Brothers – To Live
Cigarbox Planetarium – Memory Loop
Brittany Jean and Will Copps – Neighborhoods
Elijah Jamal Balbed – Butch Warren
PREE – The Dog
Birds and Buildings – Horse-Shaped Cloud
Tristan Welch – C.
David Scott Weaver – The River
Corm – Then I Built My Own Violin (Instrumental)
Lo-Fang – Permutations
Anchor 3 – Sleepwalker
ACME – Save the World
Cynthia Marie – Song for the End

Chopteeth – Weigh Your Blessings
Koshari – Into Shreds
Sligo Creek Stompers – Cuckoo’s Nest
Brian Whitmer – Kelly’s Lament
Peals – Belle Air
Young Rapids – Ugly
Five State Drive – Dry Clean Express
Teen Mom – Kitchen
Diamond District – Streets Won’t Let Me Chill
M.H. & His Orchestra – Cobblestone
Hailu Mergia and the Walias – Muziqawi Silt
The Caribbean – Echopraxia
Sara Curtin – A Little Again
Louis Weeks – Calder
GroundScore – Here We Are
Drop Electric – What Now, of Paradise?
Jonathan Parker – Sundown
Domingues & Kane – No. 5
Lo Fang – Invention No. 11
AXB – Quantum Chill
Wale – Love Hate Thing (Tone P Instrumental)
Elikeh – The Conversation
The Sweater Set – Lost At Sea
Warren Wolf – 427 Mass Ave

Ocobaya – Messix
Matt Chaconas – AEIOU
Smoke Bellow – Conscious Heads
Sun Machines – Mare Island
Drop Electric – Santo Domingo
A Tale Of – 1976
Nitemoves – Grinder
Lo-Fang – Animal Urges
Maxine – Since I Lost You
Damu the Fudgemunk – 1993 Pete, 45 Mix
Mathugh – The Hitcher
Catscan! – Marine Biologist
Patuxent Partners – Victoria Waltz
Art Sorority For Girls – All Year Again (Yoko O.K.)
Buildings – For the World Is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky
Opus Akoben – Ronin
SCANNERS – Petty Tragedy
Andrew Grossman – Death to Rockville Pike
Reginald Cyntje – Wind

Acid Mothers Temple and Perhaps
Thursday, April 24 at DC9, $10

Acid Mothers Temple is a Japanese psychedelic band formed in 1995 whose lineup—beyond core guitarist Kawabata Makoto—changes regularly. In the studio, the band seems to don a new name for every slight lineup shift (Acid Mothers Temple & the Melting Paraiso U.F.O., Acid Mothers Guru Guru Gong, Acid Mothers Temple & the Cosmic Inferno, and so on); live, they perform just as “Acid Mothers Temple.” They’ll be joined by Boston’s experimental collective Perhaps.

Avey Tare’s Slasher Flicks, Dustin Wong, Co La, Geologist
Friday, April 25 at U Street Music Hall (early), $15

Don’t be fooled by the name: Animal Collective’s Avey Tare isn’t writing horror soundtracks with his new project Slasher Flicks. The group (a collaboration with Angel Deradoorian of Dirty Projectors and Ponytail’s Jeremy Hyman) bears a strong resemblance to Animal Collective—albeit a little more stripped down—and with AC’s Geologist DJing, it might just feel like a mini-Animal Collective show. Also performing are Ponytail’s Dustin Wong (watch our recent video of his show at Black Cat) and Baltimore’s Co La.

Lo-Fang, Kate Berlant
Saturday, April 26 at Sixth & I Historic Synagogue, $15-$18

A former D.C.-area resident, Lo-Fang‘s mastermind Matthew Hemerlein now lives in Los Angeles—and just wrapped up a tour opening for Lorde. He’s swinging back through town on his own headlining tour in celebration of his debut album, “Blue Film.” Hemerlein is classically trained and performed all the instruments on his album, switching seamlessly from cello to piano to banjo, all while singing in a soft voice reminiscent of Sufjan Stevens. Opening this show is not another reformed folkie, but instead a comedian: Kate Berlant.

They Might Be Giants
Saturday, April 26 at Walter E. Washington Convention Center, free (two shows: 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.)

For those who think that a science and engineering festival might be a little dry, They Might Be Giants is here to spice things up. Seriously: The alternative band (who often dabbles in children’s music) is performing two shows at the USA Science & Engineering Festival this Saturday, and since the entire event is free, these shows are, too. Come for the tunes, and then poke around the fest for a little math and science learning—everything from hands-on experiments to a lecture by Hollywood stuntman Steve Wolf.

Woods, Quilt
Saturday, April 26 at the Rock & Roll Hotel, $12

Brooklyn’s Woods are an experimental indie-folk outfit that bury beautiful, catchy melodies beneath their noisy instrumental effects. If this is what campfire music sounds like for the hipster crowd, then a weekend in a tent without running water wouldn’t be so bad. Woods is performing with Boston experimental indie-folk band Quilt, which formed when its members were students at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.

These and other show listings can be found on ShowListDC.