From the good folks at Rooster Walk + Rives on the Road:

You don’t want to miss the fourth annual RW Shucks Seafood Fest from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14, on Pop’s Farm, 675 Hobson Road, Axton, Virginia.

The event combines fresh, delicious seafood, live music, beer, wine and spirits in the beautiful outdoor setting of Pop’s Farm. Oysters will be offered raw, steamed and as shooters. Longfill Grill Food Truck will be featuring a full menu of seafood and non-seafood items. Be sure not to miss Longfin’s decadent crab cakes!

Tickets are on sale now at this link: RW SHUCKS TICKETS

Musical performances by Big Something, Red Panda, and Gabriel Van.

Camping options are available. Parking is free. Kids 12 and younger are free with an admitted adult. Thank you to our event sponsor Brightspeed!

Ticket Options

General Admission
Includes admission to the event, including three sets of live music and access to food and drink vendors. All food will be sold a la carte for GA Admission ticket holders. A limited number of tickets will be sold.

Suck Yeah Admission
Includes all-you-can-eat clam chowder and steamed and raw oysters (while supplies last) and admission to the event, including three sets of live music and access to other food and drink vendors. Longfin Grill and other oyster options (shooters) are NOT included in this ticket. Only steamed and raw oysters, and clam chowder, are included.Tickets for RW Shucks have previously sold out, so don’t delay.

IBMA and MerleFest fans won’t want to miss an evening with the North Carolina-based members of the Tan & Sober Gentlemen on Saturday, Dec. 12. Doors open at 7 p.m. for the 8 p.m. show at Forest Park, 1821 Mulberry Road, Martinsville, Virginia. The show is sponsored by Brightspeed. Tickets are $12 in advance and $20 the day of the show. TICKETSRSVP/ INVITE FRIENDS “If hurricanes could play music, they’d sound something like North Carolina’s Tan and Sober Gentlemen… They make music that’s a mix of moonshine and rocket fuel. It’s wild and free bluegrass mated with punk rock. Incorporated with unabashed Gaelic influence, they thrive from a hammer-down style.” –Bristol Herald Courier .