Sunday night at the Sand Dollar Lounge means Red Eye Gin taking the small stage that's hosted blues legends since the 70s, working through Americana rock and blues from ten until closing. This is a no-cover night in a room that still carries the smoke-worn history of Muddy Waters and B.B. King having played the same corner, dive bar charm fully intact, cold drinks and no pretense.

Expect the kind of set that leans on slide guitar and gritty vocals, songs built around a shuffle beat and the occasional harmonica wail. The Sand Dollar's stage is intimate enough that you're practically elbow to elbow with the band, and the crowd tends to be regulars who know the lounge's history and treat it like a second living room. It's a late one - starting at 10pm and running to 2am - so it's built for those who want their blues after dark, not before dinner.