TOMORROW It’s alive This hasn’t been a great spring, unless you’re a duck or one of the artists exhibiting at the multimedia “Rhythm of Nature: Explosion of Rebirth. ’’ Heather Adels, Theresa Craddock, Rebecca Skinner, and Jean Smith are inspired by the rhythms of nature and its life cycles. May 31 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (through June 14). Free. Mass Audubon’s Moose Hill Sanctuary, 293 Moose Hill St., Sharon. 781-784-5691. www.massaudubon.org
Mark their words You name it, they play it. The “it’’ can be jazz standards, contemporary R&B, and funk. The “they’’ are the Mark Snyder Quartet of Boston-area musicians Andy Solberg on guitar, Jim Repa on sax and flute, Rick Klane on drums, and the namesake on a bunch of basses. May 31 at 8:30 p.m. $8. Ryles Jazz Club, 212 Hampshire St., Cambridge. 617-876-9330. www.rylesjazz.com
Someone to watch over them Imagine being an assistant to Ira Gershwin and having access to unpublished Gershwin songs? Michael Feinstein didn’t have to imagine because the American Songbook interpreter and preservationist worked for Gershwin. The Grammy-nominated entertainer will focus on the Frank Sinatra songbook when he performs with the Boston Pops. May 31 and June 1 at 8 p.m. $21-$91. Symphony Hall, 301 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 888-266-1200. www.bostonpops.org
Radian-t Like the mountains in their homeland, Austria’s Radian exudes steady multiple rhythms that transform into chaos and return to discreet structures. That’s how the rock and electronic band’s record, “Chimeric,’’ has been described, and you can decide for yourself in Allston — where there are no mountains. May 31 at 9 p.m. (doors). $10, $12 day of show. 18+. Great Scott, 1222 Commonwealth Ave., Allston. 617-566-9014. www.ticketweb.com
BY JUNE WULFF WWW.BOSTON.COM/THINGSTODO
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