Indeed, according to a press release still on the cityвЂ™s website, then-Commissioner of Neighborhood and Business Development R. We have no liquor violations, no police issues, havenвЂ™t been found guilty on any tickets and in 2011, we even got a $15,000 grant from the city in regards to renovating our outdoor area. вЂњAnd weвЂ™ve had a pretty good, proven track record. вЂњHaving some dinner and live music was our draw,вЂќ said Krabovski. In a lawsuit filed in January against the city, McQuay and her landlord John Krabovski say their ability to remain open may be jeopardized by the loss of a special use permit they need in order to let bands to fire up their amps outdoors. During the intervening decade, the business has become a significant draw for the Charlotte area, even bringing in well-known acts such as LeAnn Rimes, Queensryche and Gavin Degraw.Д«ut the restaurantвЂ™s future is in question again, as the City Planning Commission has put a halt to the venueвЂ™s ability to offer amplified live outdoor entertainment. The concept: a family-friendly full-service restaurant/bar offering live entertainment inside and outside.

A club called Mardi Gras (a throwback to the buildingвЂ™s original 1950s moniker) started up in 2002, but had its licenses pulled a year later amid complaints about fights and - perhaps aptly, given the name - topless women.Д«ut in 2004, the turnover came to a halt when the property turned over a new leaf as the New Orleans Louisiana Waterfront Barbeque, run by owner Michelle McQuay. Through the 1990s, four nightclubs at the site came and went: Harbor Beach Club, Andromeda, Snappers and The Shore Club.Д¬lub Titanic opened there in 1999, but the business promptly sank after one club co-owner plotted to kill another, who was ultimately killed by a club investor.

in RochesterвЂ™s Charlotte beach neighborhood has a long and storied history of troubles.

Tropix nightclub