PSYCHOMAGIC, MINDEN, TALKATIVE
(Mississippi Studios, 3939 N Mississippi) Portland's flock of young psych bands is growing bigger and stronger all the time, it seems, and none embodies it more so than Psychomagic, a fuzzy-minded five-piece led by a fellow named Steven Fusco. After releasing its fine debut album last year, Psychomagic is back with Bad Ideas, a 10-track collection of '60s-leaning surf-pop and psychedelic garage-rock that's so wonderfully weird and woozy, you'll wonder if you're hearing it through a funhouse mirror. Which is not to say that Bad Ideas is sloppy. In fact, Fusco and his cohorts have an impressive ability to take tight songs built out of time-honored ideas and play 'em loose without letting them derail. Bad Ideas is packed with hazy, understated psych-pop that will bounce around your skull for a while without clobbering you over the head. Psychomagic is just home from a national tour, and they'll celebrate the release of Bad Ideas tonight. Go help 'em! BEN SALMON

THE SATIN CHAPS, THE APOLLO FOUR
(Kenton Club, 2025 N Kilpatrick) See My, What a Busy Week!

YUNG LEAN, SAD BOYS, GRAVITY BOYS
(Hawthorne Theatre, 1507 SE César E. Chávez) In March 2013, a 16-year-old Swedish kid sat on a sleek, modern staircase in a bucket hat and rapped about buying morphine in the club, getting his balls licked by girls who look like Zooey Deschanel, and being sad. He recorded this, laid WordArt and Photo Booth effects over the footage, and uploaded it to YouTube. A month later he was being interviewed by national music publications. That's how this weird thing called the internet works. But Yung Lean proved more than just a viral fluke, consistently releasing bizarre and beguiling pieces of work. He and his team of sad boys—Yung Gud and Yung Sherman—have paved this lane to create an off-brand product, something artificial and yet freshly captivating. Since those early videos, Lean has toured Europe and America, been written up in the New York Times, and released his debut album, Unknown Memory. MATTHEW B. SCHONFELD

COOL BREEZE
(The Spare Room, 4830 NE 42nd) See My, What a Busy Week!

MICHAEL HURLEY, HEARTS OF OAK, FLASH FLOOD AND THE DIKES, OLD BARN PRESERVATION SOCIETY
(Turn! Turn! Turn!, 8 NE Killingsworth) There are many reasons to feel lucky to live in Portland, and a huge one is that mystical folk legend Michael Hurley still regularly plays around town without pomp and circumstance. With a career spanning more than 50 years and dozens of albums, Hurley offers not just the chance to hear an impressive catalog of sincere folk music, but also a chance to connect to a different generation of music history. This time, Hurley plays at lovely local record shop Turn! Turn! Turn! with a handful of other local folks, including the earnestly and honestly talented bluegrassers of Old Barn Preservation Society. ROBIN BACIOR