Showgirls After Show Party: Studio 69

Jackie Cox brings her signature blend of wit, glamour, and sci-fi camp to the Red Room stage—a night that's equal parts comedy cabaret and intergalactic adventure. Expect sharp humor, stunning looks, and the kind of theatrical energy that makes you remember why you love live performance. This is the kind of show that gets people talking for weeks after.

Tammie Brown doesn't do ordinary shows—she does encounters. One moment she's belting out a song, the next she's philosophizing, then dancing like a vintage cartoon come to life. A monologue about saving the planet might lead into a Mahi Mahi dance break, or a story that starts in Texas and somehow ends up on another planet. The magic is that you genuinely never know what's coming next, and that's exactly the point.

Three powerhouse performers taking the Red Room stage for a night of drag, comedy, and theatrical chaos — think parody, personality, and the kind of humor that lands because these artists actually know how to work a crowd. Liza Lott, Raquel Blake, and Mark Meehan bring their own flavor to the cabaret, so expect sharp wit, killer performances, and the sort of late-night energy that makes Provincetown's live scene what it is. Late Sunday night means you're getting the real show, not the warm-up version.

Monday nights at Red Room belong to Dark City Disco — a rotating lineup of drag, burlesque, and live vocals backed by DJ Philip James spinning house music. Lady Maddness hosts, the energy stays high, and tickets are available at the door. It's the kind of weekly dance party that actually changes week to week, so there's always a reason to come back.

The weekly Monday night reset for anyone who caught the Showgirls show and wants to keep the energy going — or just wants to dance. House music, rotating drag and burlesque performances, live vocals, and DJ Philip James plus Dark City Disco keeping things moving. Free if you've got a wristband from the show; tickets at the door otherwise.

Queerlesque brings burlesque to Provincetown with the wit, irreverence, and literary edge that makes queer performance art actually matter. Expect skilled performers who know how to work a crowd, storytelling that lands, and the kind of theatrical energy that fills the Red Room on a Wednesday night. This is burlesque for people who love both the artistry and the attitude.