In 1998 a group of past and current commodores of the Puget Sound Cruising Club played for a dance at Seattle’s Corinthian Yacht Club. They included a University of Washington professor, his wife and a Shoreline Schools music teacher, all blue-water sailors.


The TROPICS have changed personnel over the years earning a reputation as one of the Northwest’s top bands. Today we perform for more yacht club events than any other band in the state.


The TROPICS current line-up features the brilliant vocal stylings of Elaine Skeffington, the sax, flute, guitar, keyboard and vocals of Shoreline Schools music teacher Greg Boehme (Bay-me), and the vocals and guitar wizardry of Craig Webb.


The TROPICS perform as a trio yet produce a sound beyond the abilities of larger groups.


The TROPICS play for clubs, weddings, private parties and corporate events providing friendly, professional entertainment services featuring the music that people really want to hear!


          CLICK HERE for BIOS  SCHEDULE  VENUES  PHOTOS  DEMOS  and  FAQs 


     For a FREE CD showcasing the huge variety of  The TROPICS  Songlist CONTACT Greg at:

gregboehme@comcast.net


or CALL Greg at: 425-265-9275 (Home) or 425-679-1178 (Mobile)

 

Welcome To The TROPICS!

  BIOS   SONGLIST    VENUES    SCHEDULE   PHOTOS  DEMOS   and   FAQs                         

CONTACT Greg at gregboehme@comcast.net

                        CALL Greg at: 425-265-9275 (Home) or 425-679-1178 (Mobile)

CONTACT Greg at gregboehme@comcast.net

Mobile: 425-679-1178     Home: 425-265-9275

Elaine with

Edward Paul

Guitarist Frosty Billingsley and Elaine

For more pictures click “PHOTOS” below

Roche Harbor Wedding

Everett Commodore’s Ball

Puget Sound Cruising Club

Shilshole Bay Yacht Club

Des Moines Yacht Club

Greg

Craig

Elaine

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: On February 17th the PUGET SOUND CRUISING CLUB presents

Greg Boehme’s "The Accidental Single-hander" North Seattle Community College-7:30 PM


The voyage to the South Pacific had been the proverbial “experience of a lifetime” but now “ASIA” languished 5,000 miles away in Fiji. A plan was devised to sail her back to the Seattle via Hawaii. This is the story of how that plan went wrong….......and right!

 

Single-handing has been called the “Mount Everest of Sailing". Others have called it.......pretty dumb. We'll look at the motivations, tactics and lessons learned from a 2,300 mile solo voyage from Pago Pago in American Samoa to Hawaii. Video clips will illustrate “the good, the bad and the ugly" of long distance solo voyaging.


DETAILS are at: http://www.pugetsoundcruisingclub.org/index.html

or contact Greg