Paradisiaque Cabaret’s members grew up together. The drummer used to listen to radio constantly as a teenager. The guitarist was heavily influenced by his brother's love for music. Paradisiaque Cabaret began singing at the college club Chief. The band used to practice at the drummer's garage.

Paradisiaque Cabaretwere tentative after releasing their debut release, but were more than relieved when they started hearing their music on the radio. The band is on the road all the time now promoting their album before large crowds.

Paradisiaque Cabaret realized they had finally made it in 1987, as soon as Sharon Moran started the group’s first fan club. After the band’s first North American tour, the fan club grew from the couple dozen fans who heard the group play around Shelbyville to the thousands who heard them play country wide.

Paradisiaque Cabaret plans to take some time off after this next tour, allowing the group members to work on other projects. The group is in the second leg of the tour accompanying for their newest record.

Generally, critics praise Paradisiaque Cabaret for their playfulness with the audience when they perform live. Timothy Wilmouth, a music critic from San Antonio, has always mentioned group’s tremendous sound. Paradisiaque Cabaret’s latest project has received tremendous praise from notable music critics like Whitney Dunn and Kevin Wolbert.

Paradisiaque Cabaret is able to please the audience every performance by playing older hits and songs from their new project. TheSeats.com provides the tour schedule and seating charts to concerts, making TheSeats.com the best single site to find your Paradisiaque Cabaret tickets.