More often than not, Chicago-born, L.A.-based OK Go’s increasingly creative music videos

More often than not, Chicago-born, L.A.-based OK Go’s increasingly creative music videos overshadow the music in them—which is unfortunate, because from one release to the next, the band seems keen on flipping musical expectations on their head while still keeping its alt-rock base intact. The quartet’s latest, Hungry Ghosts, for instance, is just as diverse as its predecessors, but on Ghosts, the band experiments with electronic elements that seem both otherworldly (“Another Set of Issues”) and straight from the ’80s (“Obsession,” “I Won’t Let You Down”). It’s not surprising to hear so much innovation from OK Go, but it is impressive how many tricks the band still has up its sleeve. With White Arrows. The Neptune, 1303 N.E. 45th St., 682-1414, stgpresents.org/neptune. 8 p.m. $22 adv./$25 DOS. All ages.Before True North, the latest from California punk-rockers Bad Religion, begins to play, song titles give away the issues with which the band has a bone to pick: “Robin Hood in Reverse,” “Land of Endless Greed,” “Dharma and the Bomb,” “Dept. of False Hope,” and what is perhaps the most appropriately titled Bad Religion tune of all, “Fuck You.” The six-piece is known the world over for its musical bursts of social commentary, and True North only adds to that claim to fame. The drums are thundering, the guitar riffs fast, and lead singer Greg Graffin is just as eager to vent. With each album Bad Religion releases, a new group of discontented youths find their voice. With OFF! Showbox SoDo, 1700 First Ave. S., 652-0444, showboxpresents.com. 8 p.m. $30 adv./$35 DOS. All ages.