originally published: 07/24/2021
(SEASIDE HEIGHTS, NJ) -- The 7th Annual event, Rock The Farm Festival returns to Seaside Heights on September 25th, 2021. This family friendly event features incredible music all day long, food trucks, beer & wine garden, KidZone, and so much more. This day will feature the world's top tribute bands covering a variety of everyone's favorite music. The event is scheduled to run from noon to 10:00pm.
2021 Line Up: Tramps Like Us performing songs by Bruce Springsteen; TUSK | Fleetwood Mac; The Traveling Milburys | The Traveling Wilburys; Guns 4 Roses | Guns N Roses; Decade | Neil Young; Walk This Way | Aerosmith; One Fine Tapestry | Carole King; and Coo Coo Cachoo | Simon & Garfunkel.
The festival takes place on Grant Avenue in Seaside Heights. Tickets range from $35 to $195 and are available for purchase online.
Rock The Farm Festival is a benefit and 100% of the proceeds go directly to CFC Loud N Clear Foundation. CFC provides free services to over 15,000 families battling addiction in the State of New Jersey.
Due to present circumstances surrounding COVID-19, the event status is subject to change. In the event of cancellation, you will receive a full refund; you have options in the event of postponement or rescheduling. In an effort to enable a safer live experience for all, we're also facilitating event organizers' to set up some new safety initiatives which you will need to accept and adopt in order to attend the event. Rock The Farm Festival and partners do not assume liability; the ticket holder will assume all risks involved. By continuing past this page you agree to assume full liability for any risks incurred before, during and after the event.
Advertise with The Penguin Rocks for $50-$100 per month, click here for info
COLUMNS
Don McLean to Play Monmouth University's Pollack Theatre
"I'm excited, I love traveling and singing. I don't really tour for any particular reason; except for the pandemic I've never stopped since 1968," began music legend Don McLean as he talked about his career, folk music, "The SONG," and his upcoming May 4 show at Monmouth University's Pollak Theatre. "I just like rambling and singing and going and having a certain rhythm to my life where I'm home for a while and then I go to some place that maybe I've been to before or maybe never was before; when I would do foreign tours in places like Australia, England or Europe, that would often be behind an album and that would be called the "Prime Time" tour or the "American Pie" tour, the "Headroom" tour or whatever it was depending on the album because you'd be on a bus for a month and do 25 to 27 shows and that was intense and I've done many, many of those. I've decided to stop doing that sort of thing and what I'm doing now and will continue to do is the occasional one or two nights and then some time off. I'll go overseas for one or two shows; I'm going over to England to perform at a festival in August and I'll stay at a nice hotel with my girlfriend and we're gonna visit nice restaurants and do some sightseeing and that's what I'm gonna do from now on. Anybody else would say, "You are still working" but to me that's semi-retirement."
