Shirts Off Sundays

Monday nights at Lone Star belong to the knitters and crocheters — a low-key gathering of creative folks who show up to work on projects, swap techniques, and enjoy the company of people who get it. Whether you're an experienced knitter or just curious about learning, you're welcome. Grab a drink, pull up a seat, and stick around as long as you like. DJ Bartender keeps the vibe right.

Start your week at The Edge in the Castro with live showtunes and piano bar energy. Musical Mondays brings Broadway magic to San Francisco through a partnership with BroadwaySF — expect cast members from touring and local productions (past guests include performers from Book of Mormon, Les Misérables, and Lion King, plus American Idol finalist LaToya London), alongside local talent and special guests. Sing along to the classics with a room full of people who know every word, and enjoy 2-for-1 cocktails and chips all night starting at 7pm with no cover charge. It's the kind of Monday night that actually makes you want to show up.

Amoura Teese hosts Beaux's weekly karaoke night — no cover, drink specials running all night, and a room full of people ready to belt out whatever's stuck in their head. Whether you're there to perform or just watch the chaos unfold, it's the kind of Monday reset that actually makes sense.

Every Tuesday, The Edge becomes ground zero for The Boulet Brothers' drag horror extravaganza. Hosts Nitrix Oxide and Lola Lewd take you through the floorshows, eliminations, and all the filth and glamour DRAGula delivers, with live performances from the hosts and rotating special guests after each episode. Gather with fellow fans for strong drinks, chaotic commentary, and a weekly ritual that keeps you coming back.

A Tuesday evening gathering centered on Black Pride community conversation and connection at The Stud, San Francisco's historic worker-owned cooperative nightclub. Come hear from and connect with Black queer voices in an iconic SOMA space that's been a cornerstone of the city's LGBTQ+ scene since 1966.

Gay romance author Renny Ross returns to the Bay Area for a fresh start, only to reconnect with Brent D. King DuPree—his first real crush and the guy he never quite forgot. Now both single and navigating life on their own terms, these two discover that second chances at love might be worth the risk. Join Frederick Smith for an evening celebrating queer romance, second acts, and the stories that remind us why we keep believing in love.