Our guide to pop and rock shows and the best of live jazz happening this weekend and in the week ahead.

Pop & Rock

ARCA at the Shed (Sept. 25-27, 8 p.m.; Sept. 28, 2 p.m.). Following an ambitious spring lineup that included the Steve McQueen-directed “Soundtrack of America” series, as well as an elaborately staged Björk concert, this newly minted cultural space in Hudson Yards continues its opening-year programming with a performance cycle by this roving Venezuelan experimentalist. Known for making genre-bending music, both on her own and in collaboration with artists like Kanye West, Frank Ocean and FKA Twigs, Arca is certain to deliver a high-tech, immersive audiovisual experience across the four chapters of the series, which the Shed says can be enjoyed either individually or as a whole.

646-455-3494, theshed.org

JADE BIRD at Webster Hall (Sept. 24, 8 p.m.). At this year’s Newport Folk Festival, a cryptically billed headlining set turned out to feature an all-female lineup of some of the biggest names in country and folk: Dolly Parton, Sheryl Crow, Brandi Carlile, Maren Morris and Amanda Shires. Onstage with these veterans was this relative newcomer, a 21-year-old Brit with a love for Americana. Released in April, Bird’s self-titled debut album features alt-rock stompers like “I Get No Joy” and “Uh Huh,” on which Bird shows off the full might of her gritty alto, as well as more tender, lyrical folk ballads like “Does Anybody Know.” Expect to see both sides of Bird when she plays Webster Hall on Tuesday.

websterhall.com

KING CRIMSON at Radio City Music Hall (Sept. 21, 8 p.m.). For five decades, this prog-rock group has skirted norms. With a constantly evolving lineup and a hard-to-pin-down style, King Crimson is “more a way of doing things,” as their guitarist Robert Fripp states in their bio, than a band in the conventional sense. This year, the group’s 50th, has been a monumental one: In the spring, they opened up their massive catalog to new fans by finally making it available on streaming services, and they’ve made plans for a 50-show tour in recognition of the anniversary. Their stop at Radio City is No. 38; tickets have sold out, but the resale market is well stocked.

212-465-6000, radiocity.com