It's already August, and if you're like me, a certain kind of panic is starting to set in: Summer is almost over! The descent into crippling cold weather will begin soon! Well, the first day of Fall is September 23rd, which means there's still over a month left for rooftop parties, iced coffee, and frolicking outdoors. If you haven't gotten your music fix this summer, here are some of your best bets for concerts in the next few weeks. Palehound 8/17 at Gramercy Theatre Ellen Kempner is the creative force behind the MA band Palehound. Though her band often gets compared to Speedy Ortiz and the two groups both have strong 90's alt-rock influences, Kempner's guitar-heavy sounds and lyrics full of casual heartbreak are very much her own.

Krill 8/21 at Palisades Another of Exploding In Sound's breakthrough bands, Krill gained fans and alt-rock cred after their last release, A Distant Fist Unclenching. https://soundcloud.com/krillband/torturer Frankie Cosmos 8/22 at Shea Stadium Frankie Cosmos, the daughter of Kevin Kline and a former member of Porches, is inspired by the poetry of Frank O'Hara and the NYC anti-folk scene. Though her real name is Greta, the project is the singer/songwriter's indie alter-ego.

Zula 8/24 at Silent Barn The local psych-rock band will be playing at Bushwick's DIY space, the Silent Barn as part of Exploding In Sound's Extended Weekend series. https://soundcloud.com/inflatedrecs/zula-loss-less/s-PRefc Cuddle Magic 8/31 at Baby's All Right Cuddle Magic is one of Brooklyn's most unique bands, who specialize in unexpected wordplay and rhythms. The clarinet, saxophone and trumpet they occasionally include sometimes gives them a baroque-like sound.

The Juan Maclean 9/10 at Bowery Ballroom We've seen Juan Maclean, so we can vouch for their live performance. Nancy of LCD Soundsystem handles the vocals over the band's mixture of electro/techno/house. Get ready to dance.

Dengue Fever 9/11 at (le) Poisson Rogue Nothing says summer like going to see a band named after a debilitating disease caused by mosquitoes. (I promise, this concert will be a much, much more pleasant experience). The L.A. band sings in Khmer, mixing their native language and brand of pop music with dancey, psychedelic grooves.

St Paul & The Broken Bones 9/15 at Webster Hall Looking for something a little more soulful? Check out the Alabama natives St. Paul & The Broken Bones, who have gained notoriety after releasing Half The City last year.

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