Thursday - November 21st

6:00 to 9:00

Thursday - December 19th

6:00 to 9:00

Thursday - January 16th

6:00 to 9:00

Thursday - February 13th

6:00 to 9:00

Flora-Bama Main Room

17401 Perdido Key Drive

Pensacola, Florida

Friday, November 8th

8:30-9:30

The Point Restaurant

14340 Innerarity Point Road

Pensacola, Florida

Saturday, November 9th

1:30 - 2:45

Sunset Cork Room

225 E 16th Ave

Gulf Shores, Alabama 

Saturday, November 9th

8:30 - 9:45

Biography:

Ed Beaver grew up in the wild west town of Gallup, New Mexico. Route 66 was still the main artery from the East Coast to the West Coast. Gallup was the Indian Capital of the World. Cowboys were real. Pickup trucks and horses were tools and transportation carrying goods and families to and from the range and reservation. Movie stars walked the streets and the Harvey House was upscale dining. Ed was a street kid. He sold newspapers and played in the arroyos downtown. The tracks were two blocks from his house and Saturdays were always an adventure as the tourists and indians crowded the streets for weekend revelry. His life would become a song in the making.

His musical roots included the Big Bands of World War II, The Rock and Roll of the Fifties, Country and Western Music, when it was called Country and Western Music and his mother’s influence, Puerto Rican music including Salsa and Boleros. Ed learned guitar, like many of his friends, in High School. His first band, "The Rejects" (Cool name, huh?) performed for school dances and functions.

Ed is an independent songwriter who always followed his own path.  His songs reflect these roots in eclectic rhythms and his approach to songwriting.

He was published by Buckhorn Music and Famous Music. His song “Who Needs Her” was on hold for B.W. Stevenson. Buck became ill and never recorded it. 

Ed never really bought into songwriting for money as he preferred to write what he felt in his heart and when he felt it. He never missed the grind of the music mill.