Don’t want to go clubbing on New Year’s Eve? Here are all the concerts happening in Philly.

New Year’s Eve is typically all about flashy parties with open bars, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t other options if you’re trying to keep your night a little bit more low-key. Plenty of bands perform around the city and comedians are hitting Philly’s comedy clubs for late-night sets. (If you’re lucky, you might even get tickets to John Oliver’s appearance at the newly opened Met Philadelphia.) Here’s what’s going on around the city on the last night of 2018.

The Emmy award-winning host of Last Week Tonight with John Oliver is visiting Philadelphia on New Year’s Eve. While you might not get to ring in 2019 with cocktails and glitter, you’ll definitely get to do so with laughter. Get tickets now, his other three sets at the Met are sold out.

10 p.m. The Met Philadelphia, 858 N. Broad St., $69 to $99, 800-745-3000, themetphilly.com

Japanese Breakfast is playing their last show of the year at Johnny Brenda’s. Given their Philly roots and the busy year the band has had touring and playing festivals after the release of Soft Sounds from Another Planet last year, the show is already sold out.

8 p.m. Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 N. Frankford Ave., sold out, 215-739-9684, johnnybrendas.com

The Bronx rapper is releasing his highly anticipated sophomore album, Hoodie SZN, on Dec. 21 with guest features from Tekashi 6ix9ine, Juice WRLD and Offset. Expect a rowdy crowd that will rap along to every word of “Drowning,” his most popular track to date with Kodak Black.

This Philly jam band that is behind the electronic and rock music festival Camp Bisco plays the Fillmore every year to ring in midnight.

8 p.m. Fillmore Philadelphia, 29 E. Allen St., $65 general admission, 215-309-0150, thefillmorephilly.com

If classical music is more your thing, you can always head to Verizon Hall, where the Philadelphia Orchestra, helmed by Stéphane Denève, is playing selections from Tchaikovsky, Bernstein, and Strauss.

7:30 p.m. Verizon Hall, 300 S. Broad St., $60 to $135, 215-893-1900, philorch.org

Dan Campbell, the front man of Lansdale pop-punk band the Wonder Years, is taking his side project to the Boot and Saddle, complete with an after-party. The band’s sound is a little more folk indie, though still true to its pop punk roots, for those used to the Wonder Years’ high-energy guitar riffs.

Canadian writer and actor Jon Dore is fresh off of his new hour-long stand-up special, Big Questions, Huge Answers With Jon Dore, which premiered on Comedy Central earlier this month. He’s also made a memorable guest appearance on How I Met Your Mother. The late show includes a champagne toast and party favors.

8 and 10:30 p.m. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St., $39 to $64, 21 and over (18 with parental supervision), 215-496-9001, heliumcomedy.com

Alt rock band They Might Be Giants is at the Theatre of Living Arts on the biggest party night of the year. Jonathan Coulton, a mainstay in the songwriting scene about geek culture, is opening.

Philly-based rock band Low Cut Connie is taking the stage in Chinatown to ring in 2019. This 21-and-over show also features plenty of other local bands, including Jersey-based pop rock duo Nalani and Sarina.

9 p.m. Trocadero Theatre, 1003 Arch St., $25 to $35, 215-922-6888, thetroc.com

Known for their eclectic blend of musical influences ranging from traditional Balkan music to jazz, the West Philadelphia Orchestra is playing at Underground Arts. Don’t forget your dancing shoes because this group got its start playing Macedonian folk dance songs in 2006.

The bad news? You’re never going to see the Talking Heads live again. The good news? Start Making Sense does a pretty darn good job of bringing the legendary rock band’s songs to life. If you’re looking for more of a throwback vibe for your New Year’s Eve, check out this cover band at World Cafe Live.

9 p.m. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St., $25 advance, $35 day of, 215-222-1400, worldcafelive.com

Join some of Philly’s best comics, including Paris Sashay, Phil Hanley, and Helen Hong, for a countdown-to-2019 show at Punch Line.

7:30 and 10 p.m. Punch Line Philly, 33 E. Laurel St., $35 to $47, 215-606-6555, punchlinephilly.com

Dance to 20th-century composers with fellow jazz lovers at Chris’ Jazz Cafe — Chelsea Reed and the Fair Weather Nine are bringing fresh arrangements and high-energy original songs to the club.