It's Friday at the Medieval Fair and Sharkbait's nowhere to be seen. Luckily, Jack the Rum Runner's all settled in on guitar.

The band cranks out some vocal warmups before the beginning of a 3-day weekend.

Harvey the Corpsman tries to get his vibrating stick working during "South Australia".

John Crow the Cook shows everyone just what we do with a Drunken Sailor.

John Crow stole some of Harvey's dignity and tossed it away.

Either Jack is busting a move during "Johnny Jump Up", or he's showing off his fancy new rings to the front row.

Harvey gets his bell rung prematurely by John Crow. Crow can have that effect on people.

Maroon the Shantyman takes a minute between shows to go and make some rope by hand.

Splice the Rigger channels his inner Elton John with some sunglasses he pilfered out of the audience.

Hey look! It's Aloysious the Ship's Carpenter, returned from the far reaches to join us on stage!

John Crow has truly plumbed the depths of his being to come up with that many hidden bells.

The poof of Maroon's coat indicates that Harvey and Aloysious are about to have a religious experience.

On Saturday, Jack the Rum Runner disappears and Jack Sparrow takes his place. This time long enough to win the costume contest!

Sharkbait Simon the Scapegoat rejoins the band on Saturday... and there was much rejoicing.

Aloysius' evil twin cousin, Mop the Swabbie, made and appearance on Saturday as well!

Somewhere along the line, the ship picked up this stowaway who claims he's the Captain.

It's Sunday morning, that means all 6 Bilge Pumps are on hand for the No Request Show.

Sharkbait gets all melodramatic singing "Ramblin Rover".

Tempest the Stormwatcher was peddling our show specials all weekend to the semi-pleased crowds.

The band sings about that evil "Old Black Rum" that we love so much.

Hulla wocka, mulla wocka, something's not right!

Sometimes the entertainment on stage is too much for Sharkbait and he's forced to watch from the audience.

Maroon shows Harvey how Davey Jones expresses his love during "Please Don't Take Me Down".

Preacher man Harvey gets the audience whipped into a religious fervor before asking them for all their money. That's how it's done, right?

For the second time in as many years, the number of Bilge Pumps on stage reaches seven!

Just a few more Bilge Pumps and we can take on the audience!

Splice the Rigger gets in touch with his feminine side and tries to stop the rest of the band from touching it, too.

The starboard side of the stage is where all the cool pirates hang out.

The band plays an original tune called "The Osprey" for those who thought they couldn't be serious for long stretches of time.

There are all sorts of guitars in play as the band plays "Seven Drunken Nights".