1. AC/DC w/ The Answer

7:30 p.m., Nov. 3, sold out, Conseco Fieldhouse, 125 Pennsylvania St., (317) 239-5151.

It's been more than thirty years since AC/DC began rattling the music world with their no-frills hard rock. Recent release "Black Ice" is their first new album in eight years. The record is another testament to the band's unwavering faith in loud guitars and screaming vocals. This stop is the fourth date on their North American tour. Proving Hoosiers love their AC/DC, the show quickly sold out.

2. Grampall Jookabox CD release show w/ Deer Tick

9 p.m., Oct. 30, $6, Radio Radio, 1119 E. Prospect. St., (317) 955-0995.

Frequent Top 10 list visitor Grampall Jookabox is the name of the music project started by Dave "Moose" Adamson. Over the course of three records, Adamson has created a body of work that draws from diverse influences, ranging from primitive blues and folk music to dense and highly produced pop and hip-hop. He celebrates the release of his latest work, "Ropechain," with Brooklyn-based indie rockers Deer Tick sharing the bill.

3. Punk Rock Night Rip-Off feat. tributes to Queen, Circle Jerks, Descendants, Jawbreaker

10 p.m., Nov. 1, $7, Melody Inn, 3826 N Illinois St., (317) 923-4707.

Punk Rock Night closes a busy run of themed shows with their annual Punk Rock Night Rip-Off show. This Halloween-themed event challenges local acts to pay tribute to their favorite bands. This year's lineup has local players recreating the music of punk/hardcore favorites Circle Jerks, Descendants and Jawbreaker, as well as classic/arena rock legends Queen. Even though it's a day after Halloween, don't be afraid to put on your costume one more time for this event.

4. Tad Armstrong CD release w/ ESW

9 p.m., Oct. 30, $5, Sam's Saloon, 1640 Prospect St., (317) 685-9305.

Tad Armstrong has been a fixture on Indy's music scene as both a respected singer/songwriter and a highly-regarded sideman. Most recently, Armstrong showcased his talents in his bands Middletown and The Benders. He's also performed alongside local luminaries like Otis Gibbs and Chris Shaffer. Armstrong celebrates the release of his latest solo record, "Scorpio Falling," with this Thursday night show at Sam's Saloon.

5. Everything, Now! CD release w/ Casiotone for the Painfully Alone and No Kids

8:30 p.m., Nov. 1, $8, Locals Only, 2449 E. 56th St. (317) 255-4013.

Combining the complex production of Brian Wilson with the space-age musical vision of Flaming Lips, Everything, Now! has made their mark on the Indiana music scene. The prolific group celebrates the release of their sixth record, "Spatially Severed," with this Saturday night show. Under-21 fans can also check out the band at 1 p.m. Saturday at Luna Music in Broad Ripple. Casiotone for the Painfully Alone and No Kids share opening duties for the night show.

6. B.B. King

8 p.m., Nov. 1, $29.50-69.50, IU Auditorium, 1211 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, (812) 855-1103.

Every visit B.B. King makes to Indiana is worthy of mention on this list. The guitarist is the definition of a living legend in the music world. His name is synonymous with blues music and his guitar style has been copied by thousands of players over the years. With more than 15,000 performances under his belt, B.B. King is still going strong even in his 80s. He released a new album, "One Kind Favor," earlier this year.

7. Here Come the Mummies w/ Space Capone

9 p.m., Oct. 31, $15, The Vogue, 6259 N College Ave., (317) 259-7029.

Halloween night should find Broad Ripple packed with ghouls, goblins, and other costumed revelers. The Vogue will also feature the best-known costumed band that regularly visits our city on their stage. Here Come the Mummies bring their party funk to the nightclub along with their shtick of dressing like horror film mummies. The group has become one of the most popular live music draws in the city. Expect a huge crowd for this event.

8. Widespread Panic

7:30 p.m., Nov. 5, $25-32.50, Murat Theatre, 502 N New Jersey, (317) 615-1500.

In the two decades since the release of their debut album, Widespread Panic has grown to become one of the favorite acts on the jam band scene. Like most bands of the genre, Widespread Panic is committed to making each live show a unique experience. Their pre-show ritual includes creating a set list that does not repeat songs from their most recent shows. The group released their 10th studio album, "Free Somehow," earlier this year.

9. Donavan Frankenreiter w/ Sara Watkins

9 p.m., Oct. 31, $15, Music Mill, 3720 E 82nd St, (317) 841-1850.

Not since the days of the Beach Boys and Jan & Dean have surfers had so much impact on music. Donavon Frankenreiter is a pro surfer as well as a pro musician. His music career got a big hand when his friend and fellow surfer/musician Jack Johnson signed him to Johnson's Brushfire Records. Fans of Johnson should also enjoy Frankenreiter's funky acoustic pop. Former Nickel Creek fiddler Sara Watkins opens the show.

10. Sara Bareilles w/ Marc Broussard & Raining Jane

*8 p.m., Nov. 1, $20, Murat Egyptian Room, 502 N New Jersey, (317) 615-1500.

Sara Bareilles' career trajectory is a great example of how digital sales can turn a song into a hit. Her single "Love Song" debuted quietly before it was picked up for a Rhapsody advertisement. The exposure boosted her digital sales, which pushed the song up the charts to a worldwide Top 10. The song has since become a double-platinum seller for the piano pop singer/songwriter and launched her to headliner status on this tour.