Five Sisters Blues Cafe
Photos and Videos
- HoursCLOSED NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon Closed Tue - Thu Fri - Sat Sun - Phone:
Main - 850-912-4856
- Address:
- 421 W Belmont St Pensacola, FL 32501
- Email:
- Link:
- Categories
- Soul Food Restaurants, Restaurants
- Payment Options
- Price Range
- $
- Location
- We are located at the corner of Belmont and DeVilliers in Downtown Pensacola.
- Neighborhoods
- Downtown, Downtown Pensacola
- Other Information
Parking: Lot, Free
Wheelchair Accessible: Yes
Cuisines: Soul, Southern
Price Range : Average
General Info
Five Sisters Blues Cafe, located at 421 West Belmont on the corner of Belmont and DeVilliers streets, is a restaurant built on some of Pensacola’s deepest history right in the heart of historic downtown Pensacola – The Blocks. For decades this intersection was the epicenter of African-American business and social life. It was here that the progression of musical culture made its mark in Pensacola Each of the four corners of the intersection feature buildings that date to the neighborhood’s historic period that served as the hub of the blues community; including Gussie’s Record Shop, WBOP Radio Station and Abe’s 506 Club. As talent passed through and the good times rolled, the neighborhood welcomed musicians Louis Armstrong, Aretha Franklin, Ike & Tina Turner, James Brown, Clarence Carter, Ray Charles, Fats Domino, Percy Sledge, Count Bassie, Wally Mercer Jr, Gwen McRae, Otis Redding, Don Shirley, James & Bobby Purify and many, many more. In 2010, community leaders and active residentsFive Sisters Blues Cafe, located at 421 West Belmont on the corner of Belmont and DeVilliers streets, is a restaurant built on some of Pensacola’s deepest history right in the heart of historic downtown Pensacola – The Blocks. For decades this intersection was the epicenter of African-American business and social life. It was here that the progression of musical culture made its mark in Pensacola Each of the four corners of the intersection feature buildings that date to the neighborhood’s historic period that served as the hub of the blues community; including Gussie’s Record Shop, WBOP Radio Station and Abe’s 506 Club. As talent passed through and the good times rolled, the neighborhood welcomed musicians Louis Armstrong, Aretha Franklin, Ike & Tina Turner, James Brown, Clarence Carter, Ray Charles, Fats Domino, Percy Sledge, Count Bassie, Wally Mercer Jr, Gwen McRae, Otis Redding, Don Shirley, James & Bobby Purify and many, many more. In 2010, community leaders and active residents