TJ Grant has one of those voices that seem to work well

TJ Grant has one of those voices that seem to work well with any genre. Whether he’s performing acoustic tunes under his own name or more upbeat songs as his solo project, If Bears Were Bees, the Ravensdale native’s rich voice fits right in. Grant’s latest as himself, the acoustic Runaway TJ, is soulful and honest, recorded in an emotional, unedited burst. His latest as If Bears Were Bees, The Black Arts, on the other hand, is brighter though no less emotional, with Grant backed by bass and percussion. But no matter which, that rich voice rings strong. With Add Ode (ft. Galen Disston), Mark Gilday Jr., Gabriel Mintz. Blue Moon, 712 N.E. 45th St., 675-9116, bluemoonseattle.wordpress.com. 9 p.m. $5. 21 and over.

Haunted Horses’ latest EP, the first release for the Fainting Room Collective’s Triple-Six Series, is, in a word, bizarre. The guitar riffs drone, the percussion is furious, the vocals are erratic, and the overall vibe is dark. And yet I found myself listening to the EP over and over. The industrial-punk trio of Colin Dawson, Myke Pelly, and Troy Ayala has taken a cacophony of dark sounds and layered them in a way that adds appeal to these truly haunting tunes. If you’re missing the spirit of Halloween, then this release show should be the creepy celebration you crave. With Sayonara, Audrey Home. Chop Suey, 1325 E. Madison St., 324-8005, chopsuey.com. 8 p.m. $5. 21 and over.

Pretty soon, people will be mentioning Shaprece in the same sentence as FKA twigs and Little Dragon’s Yukimi Nagano. For her latest EP, Molting, the singer teamed with producer IG88 and string arrangers Phillip Peterson and Daniel Butman. The result is a collection of songs that falls somewhere between trip-hop and orchestral pop. Shaprece’s sultry voice, subdued at times and always intimate, pairs well with the ambient nature of IG88’s beats, and rises and falls alongside the strings. Molting, which features the previously released “Her Song” and a Blue Sky Black Death remix of “Tell Me,” finds the artist shedding musical layers to create something more minimalistic. With Budo, Theoretics. Columbia City Theater, 4918 Rainier Ave. S., 723-0088, columbiacitytheater.com. 8 p.m. $8 adv./$10 DOS. 21 and over.

After 15 years in Seattle, guitarist Jeff Fielder has racked up a resume that includes work with the likes of Star Anna, Sera Cahoone, Mark Lanegan, Lindsay Fuller, and countless others, as well as projects like Jeff Fielder and the Dinosaurs. To celebrate all that, and as a “love letter” to the city and his talented collaborators, the axeman has organized Jeff Fielder Redux, a chance for him to perform original material and songs from those who have influenced him over the years. This show will feature Ian Moore, Garth Reeves, Jen Ayers, Zach Harjo, Om Johari, Eric Eagle, David Salonen, Daniel Walker, Andy Stoller, Arthur Migliazza, and others. The Triple Door, 216 Union St., 838-4333, thetripledoor.net. 7:30 p.m. $12. All ages.