Risqué

Monday nights at The Roost are for people who've got something to say — whether that's a poem that's been rattling around in your head, a song you've been working on, or just a story that needs telling. It's the kind of open mic where the crowd actually listens, the bartenders pour good drinks, and there's real space for voices that don't always get heard. Free to attend and free to perform, it's become one of those rare nights where the community actually shows up for each other.

Tuesday night karaoke at The Roost is where people actually come to sing — not just stand around. Free entry means there's zero pressure to show up, grab a drink, and see who's belting out what. The crowd here knows how to cheer each other on, whether you're nailing a Whitney Houston power ballad or hilariously butchering something obscure. It's the kind of night that starts casual and somehow becomes the reason you text your friends about all week.

Lesbian singer-songwriter Marisa Corvo brings her story and voice to The Roost. From classical prodigy to American Idol and The Voice contestant, she's earned her place in the music industry through resilience and authenticity. Expect an intimate evening of live music in a welcoming community space where her journey resonates.

Jason Weber brings Broadway magic to The Roost's piano bar — expect soaring vocals, showtunes that hit different when there's a live pianist in the room, and the kind of intimate performance that reminds you why theater people are the best people. It's the perfect Thursday night to dress up a little, order a cocktail, and let someone who knows their way around a song take you somewhere special.

An intimate evening of live vocal performance at The Roost Lounge. Gennine Francis Jackson brings her talents to the stage for a relaxed, welcoming show where you can settle in, listen, and sing along if the mood strikes. Perfect for a Saturday evening out in Cathedral City.

Monday nights at The Roost are for anyone with something to say—whether that's a song, a story, a joke, or whatever else is on your mind. It's the kind of low-pressure space where new performers get their first real audience and regulars keep coming back because the energy is genuinely supportive. Free entry means there's zero barrier to showing up, whether you're here to perform or just to cheer people on. Come for the performances, stay for the community.