It’s going to be a very rainy Saturday. So what better way to enjoy the night than to attend a karaoke party?

Yo Darkroom will be hosting the event to coincide with their newest video and performance exhibition “Empty Orchestras: Art Meets Karaoke.” “Empty Orchestras: Art Meets Karaoke” presents five artists who use the traditional Japanese pastime to express their issues of today. Tonight, you get to become a part of the experience.

The exhibit will be running now through September 13, but the party is a one-night only event. You might have a horrible voice, but who cares? It’s a karaoke party. Come sing your heart out!

Yo Darkroom (113 N. 23rd St)- September 6- 8 p.m.- FREE

***Image courtesy of Yo Darkroom

Before heading over to Etc Theatre’s “Dramamine High” on Friday night, why not catch a glimpse of Space 1026’s newest exhibit, “Ebonza Sungondora Unillumina Faunandflora: Sacred Asymmetry?”

Opening on Friday, September 5 at 6 p.m., Space 1026, an art collective located in Chinatown, will showcase multi-media pieces of art as well as provide live entertainment from DJ COSMO DEE and a few bands. Make sure to check out the gumball style vending machine filled with small pieces of affordable art.

Drexel’s own Delilah Knuckley, an International Area Studies senior, curated the exhibit and is pleased to present “Ebonza Sungondora Unillumina Faunandflora: Sacred Asymmetry.” Look for an interview with Knuckley in the September 18 issue of The Triangle.

Ebonza Sungondora Unillumina Faunandflora: Sacred Asymmetry- Space 1026 (1026 Arch St-2nd Floor)- 6 p.m.- FREE

***Images courtesy of Totally Wreck, Jefferson Mayday Mayday Vimana, Jhonny Cisneros/ Space 1026

Want to check out Etc Theater’s “Dramamine High” for FREE this Friday at 8 p.m.?

E-mail your name and telephone number to entertainment@thetriangle.org with “I WANNA EXPERIENCE HIGH SCHOOL ALL OVER AGAIN” in the subject line. All submissions must be sent in by noon on Thursday. One winner will be chosen at random.

A little bit about the play: Experience high school drama (not the club) in a different setting as you watch the jocks, cheerleaders, nerds, potheads and more stereotypes take the stage together to help save the school musical.

$15, 75 minutes. Shubin Theatre-407 Bainbridge St. Aug. 29, Sept. 3-5 @ 8 p.m.; Aug. 30-31 @ 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

***Photo courtesy of Emily Cardin/ Canary Promotion

It may not be First Friday, but head down to Old City tonight to see the opening of F.U.E.L’s newest exhibit. The concept seems pretty interesting and donations will go toward funding for the artists.

Back again for another year, Philadelphia Weekly presents their “Concerts in the Park” series every Wednesday night in Rittenhouse Square (18^th & Walnut St) from August 13 to September 3.

This week features local “it” boys, Dr. Dog.  With the new album, “Fate,” just released on July 22, the quintet has been moving up on music charts and gaining airplay nationwide.

“Fate” is their most complex recording to date. The composition and togetherness of the band completely trumps their earliest Beach Boy covers and demos.  Creating a unique sound of their own, Philadelphia should be proud to be the motherland of Dr. Dog.

The weather forecast for Wednesday is looking glorious, so head down to the park with some friends to catch Dr. Dog as they perform their newest material to their hometown…for FREE!

PW’s “Concerts in the Park”-Dr. Dog-Rittenhouse Square-7 pm-All ages-FREE

***Image courtesy of Big Hassle Publicity