22 June 12–18, 2025 dallasobserver.com DALLAS OBSERVER Classified | MusiC | dish | Culture | unfair Park | Contents Pierce the Veil 7 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, DOS EQUIS PAVILION, 3839 S. FITZHUGH. $107+ AT TICKETMASTER.COM San Diego pop-punk trio Pierce the Veil has nearly two decades under its belt, but that time has not been without its trials. There was a hia- tus tucked in there; in 2017, co-founding mem- ber Mike Fuentes stepped down, owing to some allegations about underage women. Then, in May, the band’s long-time agent and manager, Dave Shapiro, died in a tragic plane accident in San Diego. “Dave, we’re really gonna miss you,” the band wrote on social media. “Every time we take the stage, it will be in your memory.” Pierce the Veil is soldiering on, hitting the road on its I Can’t Hear You Tour, behind its most recent LP, 2023’s The Jaws of Life. Sleeping With Sirens and Beach Weather will open. PRESTON JONES The Head and the Heart 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, SOUTH SIDE BALLROOM, 1135 BOTHAM JEAN BLVD. $44+ AT TICKETMASTER.COM Seattle-formed indie rock sextet The Head and the Heart is back with its sixth studio album, Aperture. For its first album in three years, the group recorded in Richmond, Virginia, serving as their own producers. “I believe we’ve made a very great record together and obviously the title is an important aspect of the final prod- uct,” band member Matty Gervais said in a statement. “For me, Aperture represents the choice we all must make between resigning ourselves to darkness, or letting the light in and recognizing our own agency to do so. It feels relevant to the times, in that we’re literally choosing between authoritarianism vs. de- cency.” The band is donating a dollar from each ticket sold to the Rivers and Roads Foundation, which raises money for Seattle-based music programs and initiatives. With Futurebirds and Anna Graves. PJ Wu-Tang Clan 8 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, DICKIES ARENA, 1919 MONTGOMERY ST., FORT WORTH. $101+ AT TICKETMASTER.COM All good things must come to an end, and so it is with the mighty Wu-Tang Clan. The wildly influ- ential East Coast rap collective is calling it a ca- reer, but not before mounting the extensive Wu-Tang Forever: The Final Chamber Tour, which will see all nine members — RZA, GZA, In- spectah Deck, U-God, Ghostface Killah, Method Man, Raekwon, Masta Killa and Cappadonna — on stage for a hit-packed farewell. As part of the 27-date tour, the group is also bringing along something called the “Wu-Tang Forever Time Capsule,” which the rappers will add to at each stop on the tour: “Something from your city to connect with all the Wu cities and Wu fans around the world,” RZA said in a statement. Run the Jewels will kick off the evening with an opening set. PJ Women of DFW Showcase 6 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, TULIPS, 112 ST. LOUIS AVE., FORT WORTH. $13.92+ AT SEETICKETS.US The North Texas music scene, broadly, is an end- lessly regenerative pool of exciting talent. It’s a double-edged sword, however, as there is such abundance that keeping up with the latest art- ists of note can be daunting — which is where showcases like this one, presented by KXT, the Dallas NPR music station, come in handy. Five artists of note (Ella Red, Gracen Wynn, Chloe Jobin, Lia Graham and Corina Grove) will per- form over the course of the evening, giving the audience a window into the next generation of rising stars. “Getting to say that I’m from North Texas is ultimately one of my favorite things when I describe myself as a musician,” Wynn told the Observer last year. “I’ve developed my artistry and career here, and it means the world to me to experience more opportunities in the growing music scene.” PJ Heart 8 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, TEXAS TRUST CU THEATRE, GRAND PRAIRIE. $71+ AT AXS.COM Rock icons Heart have accomplished an incredi- ble amount over the course of their 52-year ca- reer, not least of which was being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame way back in 2013. Sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson remain the foun- dation of the Grammy-nominated group, with more than 50 million albums sold worldwide to date. Although it’s been nearly a decade since the band released a new album — that would be 2016’s Beautiful Broken — there is ample mate- rial to pull from, including classics like “Barra- cuda,” “Alone” and “Crazy on You,” to name just a few. “We’re just really grateful and happy and excited to do what we know and love,” Nancy Wilson told the Arizona Republic earlier this year. “We love doing the rock job. We like to go to the loud office.” PJ Shy McGrath/Getty Images Raekwon of Wu-Tang Clan and the rest of the group will perform at Dickies Arena on Friday, June 13. | LET’S DO THIS | t Music D BEST OF DALLAS ON STANDS SEPTEMBER 18 2025 ® IS YOUR BUSINESS THE BEST? BE A PART OF THE BEST OF DALLAS®! To All Interested Persons and Parties: Estrada Concrete Company, LLC, has applied to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) for an Air Quality Standard Permit, Registration No. 179903L001, which would authorize construction of a temporary concrete batch plant located at 1760 East Belt Line Road, Coppell, Dallas County, Texas 75019. This application is being processed in an expedited manner, as allowed by the commission’s rules in 30 Texas Administrative Code, Chapter 101, Subchapter J. Additional information concerning this application is contained in the public notice section of this newspaper.
