Sad Girl Spring

Rosewood's Monday night ritual: grab a card, grab a drink, and settle in with Donna and Daniel calling the numbers. It's the kind of low-key, reliably fun evening that keeps the regulars coming back — no pressure, just good vibes and the chance to actually win something.

Monday nights at Marsha's belong to the trivia crowd — sharp questions, sharper banter, and zero cover charge to test your knowledge against the room. It's the kind of reliable midweek thing that keeps regulars coming back, week after week.

Monday nights at Marsha's belong to the trivia crowd — free entry, sharp questions, and a room full of people who actually know their stuff. Show up with a team, grab a drink, and see if you've got what it takes to win. No cover means there's zero reason not to make this your weekly thing.

Wednesday nights at Knock belong to anyone brave enough to grab the mic — Iris Spectre keeps the energy high as you work through everything from power ballads to guilty pleasures. It's the kind of low-pressure, high-fun karaoke where the room actually wants you to succeed. 10pm-2am.

Fabrika's Friday night disco spectacular brings the glitter, the glamour, and the moves across every era of disco. A rotating cast of performers takes center stage with live entertainment, dance-floor energy, and the kind of production value that makes this Fishtown venue a genuine destination. Expect variety, expect spectacle, expect to dance.

Juda Bennett's engrossing memoir chronicles his escape from suburbia into the 1970s back-to-the-land movement—and the struggle to create queer space within communes that preached freedom but clung to heterosexual norms. Join him in conversation with Davy Knittle as he explores how he and his compatriots continued to honor their communal vision while navigating mainstream society. A rare chance to hear directly from someone who lived the counterculture's untold queer history.