Welcome to Seven in Seven, where we look at shows coming to the region over the next week. As always, whether your musical tastes are rock ’n’ roll, jazz, heavy metal, R&B, singer-songwriter or indie, there will always be something to check out. Here are seven of the best on the docket for the week of Oct. 25: Hinds — Friday at First Unitarian Church Spanish indie rockers Hinds recently released their fourth album, “Viva Hinds,” which features their first-ever Spanish language songs, as well as collaborations with the likes of Beck and Fontaines D.C.’s Grian Chatten. Shortly after they made their debut 10 years ago, the group hit what felt like an insurmountable obstacle as they had to change their name from Deers to Hinds for legal reasons. But as their fans began to greet them at shows by cheering “Viva Hinds!” they soon realized that what initially felt like an ending was actually just the beginning. Cut to last year, and the band’s co-founders, co-vocalists, co-guitarists and co-songwriters, Carlotta Cosials and Ana Perrote, wrote the new LP after a series of endings. Their bassist and drummer devastatingly decided to leave the band, they split with management, lost touring revenue due to lockdowns, and were without a label for the first time. But when the duo got together to write again it became clear that their connection would be all they needed to get them through. Hello Mary — Friday at Ukie Club Since forming in 2019, the New York City trio of guitarist/vocalist Helena Straight, drummer/vocalist Stella Wave and bassist Mikaela Oppenheimer have risen to prominence with their fuzzed-out tracks that invoke alt-rock, shoegaze, and post-punk with a dark whimsy. As Hello Mary, the three refined their intricate alt-rock sound and musicianship, culminating on the new album, “Emita Ox.” As headliners on the live stage, they push harder into heavy distortion and psychedelic dreamscapes, building out a singular universe of gutsy strain of rock. Chicago punkers Rise Against will be at the Franklin Music Hall on Saturday. ( Rise Against — Saturday at Franklin Music Hall Chicago punkers Rise Against didn’t want to sit back, resting on their laurels for album number nine, which came out back in June. That’s why “Nowhere Generation” is filled with unabashedly outspoken songs that speak to a sea of disenchanted youth about both the struggles and the solutions in life, while continuing to blur the lines between astute punk rock and melodic-driven pop. It’s almost like they were laying down the foundation of the record with their notoriously explosive live show in mind, resulting in blazing and aggressive anthems that shine a spotlight on the social and economic deck that has been stacked against a younger generation’s pursuit of the American Dream. Contour — Monday at Kung Fu Necktie Multifaceted artist and musician Contour, aka Khari Lucas, has created a body of work that is evidence of a restless curiosity. A new LP, “Take Off from Mercy,” is out Nov. 1 and shows just how much the music he creates has evolved. Starting off as a beatmaker, Lucas’ vision has broadened over releases like “Onwards!,” “Love Suite” and “Weight,” spanning from sample-driven soul to covers of Strawberry Switchblade, an early ’80s Scottish new wave duo. The new record sees him eschew samples in favor of guitar-driven songwriting, a move that immediately places him in a metaphysical conversation with a long line of Southern songwriters and bluesmen. As he continues to shift and morph — embracing the contours if you will – it only makes sense to see how the live performances do the same. Allison Russell — Wednesday at The Theatre of Living Arts Singer, songwriter, poet, activist and multi-instrumentalist Allison Russell brings her headlining tour to The TLA hot on the heels of her most recent album, “The Returner,” nabbing a Grammy for “Best American Roots Performance” in addition to a slew of nominations. Her career total stands at eight nominations and one Grammy win in just three short years. Last month, she wrapped up dates supporting Hozier on his “Unreal Unearth” tour, which only makes sense as the two have collaborated quite a bit, with the Irish singer/songwriter appearing on Russell’s new album, singing on the closing track “Requiem,” and she also appears on his hit EP where the two duet on the single “Wildflower & Barley,” which debuted in the Billboard Hot 100. T Bone Burnett — Wednesday at World Café Live If there’s one “do not miss” show this week, it’s got to be T Bone Burnett, who’s in the midst of his first U.S. concert tour in almost 20 years. The reason for the run is a new album, “The Other Side,” that sees Burnett delve deeply into the myriad genres of American music, returning to his roots as a singer and songwriter. The love story at the center of the 12-song collection follows the journey of a couple that may no longer be of this plane. The record features longtime friends Rosanne Cash and early bandmate Steven Soles, newer artists Lucius and Weyes Blood, and trusted musical companions including Dennis Crouch, Stuart Duncan, Jay Bellerose and Rory Hoffman. In addition to being a deeply personal work, “The Other Side” features some of the richest vocals and most direct songs of the Burnett’s long career, almost begging to see them done live. The Dip — Wednesday at Union Transfer Seattle-based R&B outfit The Dip is best known for poignant songwriting, detailed arrangements and a vintage sound. Featuring a three-piece horn section, the group’s music harkens back to earlier soul and funk influences while hinting at the jazz foundations that brought the band members together. Singer and guitarist Tom Eddy, bassist Mark Hunter and drummer Jarred Katz are equally at home in a tight-pocketed groove as they are doing improvisation. Trumpet player Brennan Carter, joined by saxophonists Evan Smith and Levi Gillis, serve as a melodic counterpoint, playing off Eddy’s vocals to create a distinct sonic character that has drawn in millions of listeners to date. Soundcheck • Hinds: “Boom Boom Back” • Hello Mary: “Down My Life” • Rise Against: “Nowhere Generation” • Contour: “Gin Rummy” • Allison Russell: “Requiem” • T Bone Burnett: “Waiting for You [Feat. Lucius]” •The Dip: “Sharpen Your Shovel”