Music in the Midlands: Jackson Browne, Grace Joyner, Kenny George Band

Grace Joyner

Indie pop songstress Grace Joyner will release her debut full-length album, “Maybe Sometimes – in C,” at this show at New Brookland Tavern. The Charleston singer sang backup for several acts before stepping out with her own EP in 2014. The release of “Maybe Sometimes” shows a more polished Joyner standing on a foundation of affective vocals backed by dreamy electronic keys. With ET Anderson and Hermit’s Victory.

8 p.m. Friday, May 27 at New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St., West Columbia. $10, includes CD. www.newbrooklandtavern.com

OTHER MUSIC EVENTS AROUND THE MIDLANDS

Jackson Browne: The singer postponed his Jan. 11 solo acoustic show in Columbia due to illness, but now he’s back and ready to perform. Browne, 66, recently released his 14th album, “Standing in the Breach,” which any JB fan will enjoy.

All tickets will be honored for the rescheduled date. And if you didn’t get tickets the first time around, now’s your chance.

7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 29 at The Township, 1703 Taylor St. $50-$100. www.thetownship.org

Related: Get to know activist, singer Jackson Browne

Ashes of Old Ways: This collaborative musical venture featuring singer-songwriters Dave Britt and Bobby Sutton headlines the next Five After Five concert in Five Points. Charleston-based indie band The High Divers will open.

6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 26 at the Five Points Fountain, Harden and Greene streets. Free. www.fivepointscolumbia.com/events/Five-After-Five

Kenny George Band: The five-member group from Aiken plays a soulful blend of Southern rock, country and folk.

9:30 p.m. Thursday, May 26 at Tin Roof Columbia, 1022 Senate St. Free. www.tinroofcolumbia.com