Ron got my comment exactly right - save for the text, the card says nothing about you or your business. You could take the same text and lay it over a picture of dogs playing poker (or the Mona Lisa!) and get the exact same result. There's no personal connection to you or what you do, unless you provide a unique entertainment service for very small groups who like to stand in a thigh-high wheat field.
If that's the case, it's a FANTASTIC card. But how many couples call you with events taking place in thigh-high wheat fields?
Another question: Does that setting even exist anywhere in your area? Without going too deep in discussion here, let me just say that people can tell when something doesn't look right even before they realize it. If you've ever read even the first chapter of "Blink" by Malcolm Gladwell, you'll know what I'm talking about.
I realize that it's just a business card design, but it's also the first impression that many people will get of you and your company. It could be much better.