Though teen vampire films are in vogue at the moment, they are nothing new. In 1987, the film The Lost Boys emerged as a precursor to such modern day, wide screen fare as Twilight. On March 6 at 8 p.m., members of the cast and soundtrack for the film The Lost Boys will gather at Brick by Brick for a special reunion concert and autograph session. On hand will be actors Brooke McCarter, Jamison Newlander and Chance Corbitt, as well as musician G Tom Mac, who sang the movie’s theme song “Cry Little Sister.” The night’s big draw, however, will be actor Corey Haim, best known from a series of ’80’s teen comedies and subsequent tabloid fame. Though The Lost Boys was released when most of today’s club goers were toddlers, the combination of both the music and film worlds should make this night a memorable one. It’s safe to say that no other local show packs the amount of talent into a short time span as the Acoustic Alliance series, taking place at Brick By Brick on March 8 at 6 p.m. Each edition features a dozen performers onstage in groups of four, playing their best three songs, round robin style. This month’s show includes such noted local singer-songwriters as Brooklyn, Laura Kuebel and John Katchur, but where the series really excels is in coaxing rock musicians out of their bands and into a rare solo spot. Highlights are sure to include Superunloader drummer Chad Farran and Transfer frontman Matt Molarius. With this many different artists in one location, though, there will be something on offer for just about every music fan. Perhaps the only Southland blues band to feature a brother and sister frontline, Fat Man’s Misery is as rock solid as their namesake geographical landmark in Zion National Park. Based around the guitar playing of Lee Loveless and the bass playing of sibling Kathleen, the band appears on March 13 at O’Connell’s, starting at 7 p.m. Specializing in classic tunes, such as Creams’ “Sunshine of Your Love,” and John Lee Hooker’s “Boom Boom,” Lee has an excellent blues voice and a laid back demeanor that belies the fury of the lead runs he seems to whip off effortlessly. While there will be few titles in the set list that aren’t blues staples, there’s a spark and passion in this group that elevates them above the typical bar band. With a name like Get Back Loretta, a band might be expected to have a few Beatle-esque hooks in their songs, but this quintet surpasses expectations. The five-time San Diego Music awards winners, who perform at the 710 Beach Club on March 27 at 9 p.m., mix new wave, powerpop, rock and anything else with a surplus of melody and energy, molding it into a sound uniquely their own. While the music biz may be in the doldrums, Get Back Loretta is one of the few groups that has seen a major upswing in its fortunes over the past few years. Perennially on tour, they have built a solid fan base outside of San Diego, while keeping their crown as one of the most exciting combos the city has produced in the new millennium. Music fans looking for something a little off the beaten path should investigate Flamenco night at the Turquoise Bar Europa, held each Tuesday evening in March. With it’s European stylings and menu selections, this restaurant is the perfect venue for the signature sound of Spain. On hand each week are dancers Juan Carlos and Mishelle as well as guitarist El Cana and assorted side musicians, creating a festive and lively dining experience. With its fluid mix rhythmic acoustic guitar, costumes and rapid dance steps, this Flamenco show livens up the dining experience, making a night out at the Turquoise the next best thing to a flight to Europe.