2 in this program that also includes Mendelssohn’s “Hebrides” Overture and Brahms’s sublime Symphony No. 61 BOSTON PHILHARMONIC Soloist Stefan Jackiw takes center stage for Prokofiev’s Violin Concerto No. KEVIN LOWENTHALĪ FAR CRY The chamber orchestra unveils its new program “Emergence,” featuring pieces by Lei Liang, Benjamin Britten, and Leoš Janáček. Cultural Center of Cape Cod, 307 Old Main St., South Yarmouth. With vocalist Leslie Boyle, violinist Lary Chaplan, clarinetist and saxophonist Ryder Corey, guitarist Alan Clinger, and bassist Ron Ormsby.

86, BART WEISMAN KLEZMER SWING GROUP Accomplished drummer Weisman’s ebullient band combines Central and Eastern European Jewish music with 1930s and ‘40s American jazz. He has recorded 10 albums as a leader and two more with his Black Art Jazz Collective. 97, WAYNE ESCOFFERY QUARTET The Grammy-winning tenor saxophonist was mentored by the great Jackie McLean, has played with everyone from Herbie Hancock to the Mingus Big Band, and was a mainstay of the Tom Harrell Quintet for a decade. STUART MUNROįALL BLUES FESTIVAL 2021 This year’s Cabot blues bash features the debut screening of documentarian Ted Reed’s “Blues Trail Revisited,” followed by an all-star concert featuring the James Montgomery Band, Sugar Ray Norcia, Erin Harpe, and the Uptown Horns. 61, HAYES CARLL With the release of “You Get It All,” singer-songwriter Carll has reached album number eight, and his trademark sardonic wit and heart-on-sleeve professions are again on full display, from the title track’s warts-and-all pledge of eternal love to the barely-hanging-on stone-country duet “In the Mean Time” to the chronicle of a road-trip to Earth by God in “Nice Things.” Nov. 61, DUSTBOWL REVIVAL/SMOOTH HOUND SMITH An attractive pairing of two outfits sporting divergent roots-music takes, with Dustbowl Revival’s folk ‘n’ soul amalgam and the roots-rock leanings of husband-and-wife duo Zack Smith and Caitlin Doyle-Smith, who perform as Smooth Hound Smith. She celebrates the release with two shows Sunday. She’s just released her debut solo album, “You Don’t Need to Know,” a collection of hooky, anthemic folk-pop music.

61, ĮLEANOR BUCKLAND Eleanor Buckland first came to our attention as a member of Lula Wiles, but now she’s given us reason to pay attention to her on her own. They open for the Virginia shimmer-rockers Turnover. “Plum,” their most recent album, is a warm blanket of a listen, with vocalist Molly Hamilton’s drawl curling through the swirling guitars of her bandmate Robert Earl Thomas. WIDOWSPEAK This New York duo makes warm, inviting dreampop.

Dancing on my own piano notes