Best Karaoke Bars In South Florida
South Florida's got a number of places where you can take up that challenge and sing "I Will Survive" better than Gloria Gaynor. Here's a list of the venues
willing to give you a shot at stardom, albeit, karaoke style.
Studio
1801 Collins Avenue
Miami Beach, Fl 33140
(305) 695-1770
www.louiestudiosouthbeach.com
The Studio features more than 100,000 songs in 20 different languages. If being in the spotlight isn't a big draw, the stage also offers customers the opportunity to play one of the numerous instruments on the stage including, drums, guitars and keyboard. The kicker: If a singer is called and fails to show up, be prepared to hear the whoosh of a flushing toilet. That's their shtick and they are sticking to it.
John Martin's Irish Pub & Restaurant
253 Miracle Mile
Coral Gables, FL 33134
(305) 445-3777
www.johnmartins.com
John Martin's pub draws many 80s music fan on Wednesday nights when they host the "I love 80s" karaoke. On Sunday nights, sing any song or recite poetry because that's when they open up their microphone for anyone who has anything on their mind. Local celebrities are often spotted here including humorist Dave Barry. Built in 1989, the Irish pub throws an all-out St. Patrick's Celebration that resembles a New Year's Party.
Ye Olde Falcon Pub
2867 South Uinversity Drive
Davie, FL 33328
(954) 424-0300
www.yeoldefalconpub.com
Ye Olde Falcon Pub offers karaoke on Mondays and the popular video game Rockband on Tuesdays and Thursdays. If you need a shot of courage, try one of the 50 beers on tap from AmberBock to the 8-Ball Oatmeal Stout. The pub isn't as old as the name suggests. In fact, it was built in 1989 and has been serving up beer and fish and chips ever since.
Titanic Restaurant & Brewery
5813 Ponce De Leon Blvd
Coral Gables, FL 33146
(305) 668-1742
www.titanicbrewery.com
Featuring a microbrewery, a seafood restaurant, and, yes, karaoke, Titanic Restaurant and Brewery has been catering to a mostly college-aged crowd since 1995.
And when they've been hitting the books for too long, it's usually time to hit the bar. On Sundays and Tuesday nights, the microphone gets handed over to the crowd who usually belt out the hits on Sunday nights with karaoke and Tuesday nights with open-mic night. Its style was made to resemble "the steam engine room of a huge ocean liner." So when a four-day cruise is out of the question, cruise over to Titanic for the karaoke cruise ship feel.
