Roxy Stardust camps out in that stretch of pop culture where leg warmers, synthesizers, and hairspray reigned supreme, running through the American radio pop and Euro new wave hits that defined the decade. Expect the kind of set that bounces between synth-driven anthems and arena-ready sing-alongs, the stuff that was blasting out of car stereos and MTV screens back when the genre was brand new rather than nostalgic.

Bourbon Street Lounge is a fitting room for it, too, a 140-seat space with that Louisiana lounge feel, close enough to the stage that the band's energy carries over the tables without a cover charge standing in the way. It's the sort of setup where you can grab a drink, settle in, and let the night turn into one long new wave singalong with a crowd that showed up specifically for this sound.