The show that made your booty bump and had you dustin' off your SMOOTH moves is back AND BETTER THAN BEFORE! Not only will Space Capone and Yacht Rock Revue both play the Mercy stage, they may even take the stage together; Stay tuned for details!

ABOUT YACHT ROCK REVUE

The Yacht Rock Revue is the Greatest Show on Surf. By celebrating the feel-good sounds of late '70s soft rock, the Yacht Rock Revue has taken their rightful place as the smoothest party band in the universe. To bring the smooth to your neck of the woods for a club show, private event, wedding, or divorce, please contact us through PleaseRock.com.

In the 1970s rock music mellowed out and the smooth sounds of soft rock also known as Yacht Rock - were born. And now for the first time ever, all of the biggest and best soft rock hits are together on one stage in the form of the Yacht Rock Revue: Hall & Oates, Steely Dan, Boz Scaggs, Michael McDonald, Kenny Loggins, Christopher Cross, and the rest of the gang.

Take a musical sip Yacht Rock always goes down smooth. These songs just make you feel good. And the Yacht Rock Revues fun-loving antics make it a real show, not just another tribute act. The Yacht Rock Revue takes you back to a time when the music was inoffensive, the moustaches weren't ironic, and the polyester was always neatly tucked in.

But if you think they're just joking around, the Yacht Rock Revue's musical chops will let you know the joke's on you!

ABOUT SPACE CAPONE

"There’s an open question as to whether it’s harder or easier for smooth white dudes to make inroads in R&B music. If you ask Robin Thicke, it’s not so easy. If you’re following the career of Nashville’s Space Capone, you might think it’s a breeze. The local press is smitten with Capone’s highly danceable, ’70s-style grooves and thrift store retro style, and the national media is starting to catch the vapors too, as Capone was recently featured on TBS’ entertainment program Sound Check." - Mark Mays (The Tennessean)

"Capone sounds like the real deal. His malleable voice can fall into a rumble or rise to a tingly falsetto, though he's best when gettin' his baritone on. He takes his songwriting cues from the '70s, by way of the neo-soul artists who reintroduced audiences to the classics — Giorgio Moroder's disco, Philly soul and Detroit funk." - The Tennessean