Tonight 9/14 at Hibiscus - Live Music & Shrimp Boil

An Evening in the Backyard of Love w/Joanna Cotten and Friends Jam

Join us for an Old Florida Shrimp Boil and Jam 7pm - 9:30pm
$10.00 at the door - bring your own adult beverage
$10.00 Shrimp Plate - $10.00 Fruit and Cheese Plate
Water... Tea ... and a bite of something sweet included

Joanna Cotten...
She calls her music ?Funkabilly,? and the appellation fits just right, serving as both the title of her album?s leadoff track and as a dead-on description of Cotten?s undeniable artistry ? a heart-stopping mix of God-given talent, flawless technique, and deep-down southern soul that adds up to the most potent, pure-country voice to come out of Nashville in a long, long time. By the time the song fades to a raucous, gospel-drenched finale it?s crystal clear ? this girl was born to sing.

Forest Williams...
Singer-songwriter-guitarist Forrest Williams has established himself as one of the top attractions in the area. He has been working steadily five nights a week during the so-called ?off season,? as a duo with keyboardist wife Pherrel, and with drummer Steve Upton as the Forrest Williams Trio.

Suzi Ragsdale...
Nashville native, Suzi Ragsdale virtually cut her teeth in the recording studio. Her dad a singer/songwriter as well, she grew up surrounded by music. At age 5, she sang with the kiddie chorus on her father Ray Stevens? Grammy Award winning smash, ?Everything Is Beautiful?. At 10, she began recording children?s albums and writing her own songs? by 13, she was singing other writers? demos? & by 17 singing in local clubs.

Marc Harris...
Marc's voice and guitar echo his experience working with established artists. In the 90's Harris worked as a side man to the stars playing venues from Foxboro Stadium to the Fillmore West as well as performing live on national TV, and being a focal part in Shania Twain's hit music video "No One Needs To Know" from the movie "Twister".

Travis Thibodaux...
Travis has been in the music business most all his life beginning in early childhood when he and his father started a group of their own. At 12 years old he penned his first song, " Take My Hand, " which was cut by alt cajun artist Wayne Toups. The song proved to be a major boost for Wayne's career, making an appearance on the Billboard charts, as well as Travis'. He and his father released 3 albums before Travis moved on to Memphis writing and recording for 3 major jingle companies