“Hopefully people won’t hold it against us,” Miller said. “Hopefully 23 (hours) is enough for them.” Admission to the virtual event is free, but the place that’s been shuttered for a year is accepting donations. Miller said the club is between federal grant periods but still paying electric bills. She and Hartswick plan to upgrade the venue’s HVAC and point-of-sale systems to make the space safer in a post-pandemic world. “Everything’s got to change at least a little bit,” Miller said. “We’re redoing a lot of stuff in the club to make more space. When we first open back up it’s not going to be 160 people crammed into a room.”