text: Top Five Live: Sara Watkins, Duke Tumatoe shows relocated
  Calendar also includes Art & Soul kick-off and the return of Duke Tumatoe
  Picks from freelance writer Seth Johnson and IndyStar reporter David Lindquist for the best Central Indiana concerts happening Jan. 27-Feb. 2:
  Note: With the Jan. 24 announcement of the closure The Warehouse in Carmel was ceasing operations immediately, the plans for Sara Watkins's show on Jan. 27 have changed. Watkins will instead perform Friday at the Deluxe in Old National Centre. Previously purchased tickets will be honored at the door, and Old National Centre will also sell standing-room tickets for $20.
  Duke Tumatoe's show, previously scheduled for Jan. 28 at The Warehouse, has been relocated to Birdy's Live (2131 E 71st St.). According to Tumatoe's Facebook post, ticketholders for his show at The Warehouse also receive a copy of his new album, "How Much Crazy Can You Take." Be aware that Birdy's is a 21-and-over venue.
  8 p.m. Jan. 27, Deluxe at Old National Centre *NEW LOCATION*, 502 N. New Jersey St., $20, oldnationalcentre.com, (317) 231-0000.
  Sara Watkins first appeared in the progressive bluegrass group Nickel Creek, playing fiddle and singing alongside her brother Sean and virtuoso mandolin player Chris Thile. Watkins has issued three studio albums as a solo artist, including 2016's "Young in All the Wrong Ways." She has a songwriting credit on every "Young" track, a career first for the California native.
  ​Duke Tumatoe
  8 p.m. Jan. 28, Birdy's Live *NEW LOCATION*, 2131 E 71st St., $35 to $45, birdyslive.com, (317) 254-8971.
  A member of REO Speedwagon before that Illinois band found mainstream success in the 1970s, Duke Tumatoe gravitated to blues music rather than Top 40 material. "People from the country vein and rock vein both feel comfortable listening to (blues music), so it's actually a great place to be," Tumatoe told IndyStar in 1998. The good-natured Carmel resident will celebrate the release of "How Much Crazy Can You Take," his first studio album since 2010, at the Warehouse.
  8 p.m. Jan. 27-28, the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel, $22 to $80, TheCenterPresents.com, (317) 843-3800.
  Featuring country music singer JC Fisher, pop singer Marcus Collins and opera singer John Hagen, this trio first came onto the scene via NBC's "America's Got Talent." The Texas Tenors placed fourth during the show's fourth season of competition. Scheduled to perform twice at the Palladium, the group will join the Carmel Symphony Orchestra in celebrating the Midwest premiere of a concert titled "Honoring Our Veterans."
  8:30 p.m. Jan. 27, the Hi-Fi, 1043 Virginia Ave., Suite 4, $10, Ticketfly.com, (317) 493-1209.
  Since the breakup of his former band husband&wife, Bloomington's Mike Adams has channeled his knack for songwriting into this impressive project. Regularly backed by a band at his live shows, Adams is known for an effervescent stage presence that has been described as equal parts Robert Pollard, Morrissey, Tony Clifton, Elvis and your lovable dad. With this return to the revamped Hi-Fi, audiences can expect to hear selections from Adams' 2016 album "Casino Drone."
  Art & Soul kick-off
  12:15 p.m. Jan. 28, Indianapolis Artsgarden, above the intersection of Washington and Illinois streets, free, IndyArtsGuide.org, (317) 624-2563.
  Now in its 21st year, Art & Soul is a month-long celebration of African-American art and artists in Indiana. At this kick-off event, Michael Grady will introduce Art & Soul's quartet of featured artists: musician Carrington Clinton, dancer Taylar Green, actor Devon Ginn and visual artist Tiffany Marie Parker. The event also will feature a procession of African drumming by Griot Drum Ensemble and a jazz tribute to President Obama.