Legendary band Three Dog Night has been a cornerstone of popular music for over six decades. With timeless hits like “Mama Told Me (Not To Come),” “Joy to the World,” “Black and White,” “Shambala,” and “One,” their music remains a cultural staple. Founded by Danny Hutton in 1968, the band continues to delight multi-generational audiences with over 90 shows annually at theaters, festivals, and casinos. Known for recording songs by groundbreaking songwriters like Harry Nilsson, Elton John, and Randy Newman, their unique sound bridges generations. With new material on the way and over 3,000 performances since 1986-including two Super Bowls-Three Dog Night’s legacy continues to thrive.
Ticket Prices are $60.50, $71.20, $76.55 & $81.90. This ticket may only be purchased directly through our website or the box office located at our property. We do not use third-party resellers or brokers for ticket sales. We will not honor any tickets purchased from third party websites. Tickets purchased through third-party resellers or brokers are not valid for entry. We will not refund or exchange tickets purchased through third-party resellers or brokers. This ticket may not be resold, transferred or used for commercial purposes (e.g., promotions, contests, advertising or giveaways), without our express, written permission. No refunds or exchanges.

“I chose to survive,” Melissa Etheridge sings on “Being Alive,” the powerful, exuberant opening song of the Academy Award and Grammy Award winning artist’s 17th studio album, Rise. She then takes a pause, the flurry of her guitar and her bandmates’ boisterous sounds fading out, before she practically shouts, with unbridled joy: “God I love being alive! “The words say so much. But in that pause — just a few seconds long — it’s as if she’s looking at everything that has happened in her life in the time since she last released an album of new material, 2019’s The Medicine Show, and with it everything that is to come on this remarkable, emotional mosaic of songs. And it’s a lot. Co-produced by Etheridge and Shooter Jennings (whose production credits include Brandi Carlisle, Tanya Tucker, Charlie Crockett and, of course, his father Waylon Jennings) and featuring her sharp band of guitarist and keyboard player Max Hart, drummer Eric Gardner and bassist Erik Kertes, Rise soars as an intimate and richly realized collection. At turns it’s celebratory and playful, as in the explosive “Don’t You Want a Woman” (picked as the official rally song of the Kansas City Current professional women’s soccer team) and “Tomboy” (reclaiming the term as a badge of pride), both punctuated by Etheridge’s hearty laugh. There’s “Matches,” a frisky ode to the guitars that sparked her musical passion as a kid, steeped in the spirit of childhood hero Johnny Cash. There’s the lusty honky-tonker “Davina,” its singalong chorus sounding as if it could have been recorded in a raucous saloon. And there’s “If You Ever Leave Me,” which starts with Etheridge cruising down Melrose in the ’80s after first arriving in L.A., but goes on to glory in her marriage with Linda Wallem. “If you ever leave me, I’m coming too,” she sings, with another burst of laughter. At others it’s contemplative, most profoundly and movingly in “Call You,” her deeply affecting account of living in the wake of the opioid death of her son, Beckett, in 2021. In it she looks deep in her soul and cherishes the strengthening embrace of family, friends and community. This also filters through “The Other Side of Blue,” a light-in-the darkness anthem co-written and co-sung with Chris Stapleton. And at the end of the album she shines in the warmth of “More Love,” written for and sung at her daughter Bailey’s wedding last fall. Ultimately, it’s an album of acceptance and resilience.

After a summer evening on the Parker’s patio, Juke the Tiger returns to the property on Saturday, September 26, this time headed underground to Myrtle’s Speakeasy.

The indie-pop project of South Dakota singer, songwriter and producer Brandon Phrommany, Juke the Tiger pairs colorful, energetic sound with songwriting that isn’t afraid to get a little more personal. His music draws from 2000s pop-punk, hip-hop and bedroom pop, landing somewhere between nostalgic, playful and wonderfully unpolished.

Live music begins at 9pm in Myrtle’s Speakeasy. Admission is $5 at the door.

Hegg Brothers & Friends present a tribute to great songwriters, from poetic folk rock to soulful anthems and lyrical big band classics.

Iconic songs from artists such as Paul Simon, James Taylor, Sting, Frank Sinatra, and others, are reinterpreted by the Hegg Brothers and their talented bandmates.

Joining Jon and Jeremy Hegg are Jim Speirs, and Joel Shotwell on horns, John Bakken on cello, and lead vocals from Andrea Ross. The concert also includes guest vocalist Hank Harris, who will lead the bank in a number of his original songs.

JOIN THE HEGG BROTHERS & FRIENDS FOR A NIGHT OF GREAT MUSIC

A night of music and readings devoted to love and healing.

Celebrate with Mike Maimone, on tour for the release of his 15th album and 1st book, both called Guess What? I Love You.

This show features Mike performing songs from his new album on solo piano. Guiding the audience on an emotional journey, he will also read short selections from his book, which received a Kirkus recommendation, an endorsement from Don Lemon, and Los Angeles Magazine called it “a moving account of love, loss and the radical act of staying open to possibility.”

The companion pieces are a tribute to his late husband Howard Bragman, who championed the LGBTQ+ community by helping celebrities navigate their coming out journeys, and was a beloved Hollywood luminary appearing on shows from RuPaul’s Drag Race to Good Morning America.

Maimone’s piano-based music is often compared to Randy Newman, Leon Russell, Tom Waits, and Dr. John. With over 200 published songs, he has been heard on Spotify and Apple Music editorial playlists, movie and TV soundtracks, on the radio, and he has performed at major festivals and iconic venues across the country and internationally, toured with bands including Blues Traveler, Plain White T’s and OK Go, and shared the stage with the legendary Stevie Wonder.

Doors open at 7pm, the show starts at 8pm and runs about 75 minutes.

Space is limited so purchase tickets now!