Music can soothe one’s fiery temper, propel a rousing dance, or distract a roommate long enough so you can sell his television at a pawnshop. Experience the stunning power of sound with today’s deal to the Mayo Performing Arts Center in Morristown. Choose from the following performances:

• Get the Led Out on Friday, November 4, at 8 p.m.
• For $16, you get one ticket for a seat in Section A (a $37 value).
• For $20, you get one ticket for a seat in the Premium section (a $42 value).
• The Miles Davis Experience on Saturday, November 5, at 8 p.m.
• For $16, you get one ticket for a seat in Section A or B (a $37 value).
• For $20, you get one ticket for a seat in the Premium section (a $42 value).
• Parsons Dance on Thursday, November 17, at 8 p.m.
• For $12, you get one ticket for a seat in Section A or B (a $42 value).
• For $20, you get one ticket for a seat in the Premium section (a $47 value).<p>

Valid seats appear in red (Section A), blue (Section B), and yellow (Premium) on the venue’s seating chart. Customers can begin exchanging Groupons for tickets starting October 24 by calling (973) 539-8008 or visiting the Mayo Performing Arts Center.

The Mayo Performing Arts Center continues its 17th season of entertaining, enriching, and educating Northern New Jersey with a trio of performances. Philadelphia-based sextet Get the Led Out swing their curly manes in unison as they carry forth the torch of Led Zeppelin with a set that stretches across the legendary British group’s career like a pair of eight-legged spandex pants. The Miles Davis Experience picks up the tribute theme as Ambrose Akinmusire sends his trumpet into a tizzy to recapture the bebops, blue notes, and syncopations of jazz music through the lens of Davis. The secret to choreographer David Parsons’ rousing success, writes Deborah Jowitt of the Village Voice, is his ability to “cloak … super-fine techniques in a kind of charming ease.” Athletic dancers draw on both skill and sensuality in routines bold enough to make the Macarena look positively elegiac. Built in 1937 as a movie palace, the theater retains its old-fashioned charm as audiences applaud, head-bob, and beatbox along to performances in modern comfort.