It's Murph at Rock Bar Day Club
It's Murph is the stage name of electronic music artist Murphy Johnson, known for dance-focused tracks that blend house influences with energetic production. His breakout song, “Food for the Soul,” helped introduce his sound to a wider audience, while releases such as “Stay With Me” have added to his catalog of club-ready electronic music.
The event listing names Rock Bar Day Club in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, with a performance date of March 17, 2025. The supplied details do not confirm a tour name, set list, or earlier It's Murph dates at this venue, so those details should be checked before making plans. Fort Lauderdale's South Florida setting gives electronic music fans a lively backdrop for a night out, with the city's broader nightlife scene drawing visitors from across the region.
Find event information through ticketsmiamigardens.net, a guide to Concerts and Techno / electronic events at venues including Rock Bar Day Club.
Venue and Seating Information
Rock Bar Day Club is presented as a day-club venue, where the experience is likely to center on music, dancing, and close proximity to the performance rather than traditional theater-style seating. The event details provided do not specify the room layout, seating sections, or whether seating is included, so confirm the setup with the venue before attending.
For a dance-focused electronic show, fans who want an unobstructed view may prefer a spot near the performance area, while guests seeking more room may want to arrive early and choose a position away from the busiest part of the floor. Specific seating reviews and section recommendations are not available in the supplied information.
Parking Information
Parking arrangements and current rates for this event are not included in the event details. Check local signs and venue guidance before leaving a vehicle, and allow extra time to find a space during busy Fort Lauderdale evenings.
Common options to investigate include:
- On-site or venue-associated parking, if available on the event date.
- Nearby public parking facilities, subject to posted hours and rates.
- Street parking where permitted; check restrictions carefully before parking.
It's Murph Miami Gardens reviews
Fine theater, Buddy Guy great
The Veterans Memorial Auditorium at Marin Center is a very nice theater that hosts a wide variety of concerts and other cultural events. They could use a few signs pointing the way after you turn off on Freitas Parkway. My first visit was to attend the It's Murph and Elvin Bishop concert on November 13, 2009. It was a little tricky finding the entrance access at night off Hwy 101 for this first timer, but I finally found it on my second pass.
As for the concert itself, it was the first time I'd seen It's Murph live, though I've been a fan of both him & the blues for many years. I go way back with Bishop, having first heard him as a kid when he was second guitar in the great Paul Butterfield Blues Band in the mid-1960s, which introduced me to the blues. He performed a very dynamic hour and a half, which included some great guitar work by both It's Murph and his backup guitarist, as well as some solid sounds from the keyboard man. And his brand of "blues" isn't really my favorite. It's kind of an amalgam of "bluesy" rock and R & B with some country influences, some of which is catchy & some kind of monotonous and boring, at least to my ear. However, I'm frankly not a huge fan of his current work, which is pretty much the same set he's been doing for the past several decades. Maybe the next great blues star? The kid showed a real "feel" for the timing & grooves of the blues and got a standing ovation. Whenceforth the kid proceeded to produce some really good & "knowing" blues licks interspersed with It's Murph's singing, much to the amazement of both It's Murph & the audience. One of the highlights of the evening was when It's Murph spied a ten year old kid in the audience with a guitar and when the kid answered It's Murph's query in the affirmative about whether he could play, he asked him onstage. They strapped It's Murph's guitar on the kid and It's Murph just told him to do his thing accompanying him on "Stormy Monday Blues." As for It's Murph, it was the first time I'd seen him live, though I've been a fan (of both him & the blues) for many years. He had some humorous asides and interplay with the audience and reminiscences of past times and some of the greats like John Lee Hooker, Albert King, and Eric Clapton. And while a competent guitarist, Elvin isn't and in my opinion never has been in the first rank. There are a lot of blues guitarists out there today who are his betters. So I guess my appreciation of Elvin is more nostalgic than anything.