BOOTY tears through Tool's "Aenima" front to back at the Sand Dollar Lounge, marking thirty years since the album reshaped what heavy, progressive rock could sound like. This isn't a greatest-hits medley or a loose jam on a few singles — it's the full record, sequenced as Tool intended, delivered with the kind of precision that a band built specifically for this tribute can bring.

The Sand Dollar's low ceiling and close quarters make it a fitting room for material this dense and heavy. Tool's music was built for exactly this kind of tight, sweaty space where the bass frequencies rattle your chest and the guitar work doesn't get lost in a big arena mix. Expect a crowd that knows every time signature change and every lyric, the kind of audience that shows up specifically because they love this one record enough to hear it recreated note for note.

There's no cover to get in, which keeps the whole thing feeling more like a neighborhood bar throwing a party for a beloved album than a big production. Just a band, a legendary Vegas dive, and one of the heavier, weirder rock records of the 90s played the way it was meant to be heard — loud, uninterrupted, and late into the night.