Neck Of The Woods is a well-known nightclub and live music venue located in the Richmond District of San Francisco, California, United States. Originally opening in 1973 as the Rohan Theatre and later operating under the name the Rockit Room, this space has a storied history within San Francisco's robust nightlife and music scene. The venue underwent significant renovations before rebranding as Neck Of The Woods in 2013, focusing on developing its reputation as a hub for both emerging and established musical talents.

Over the decades, Neck Of The Woods has become recognized for its intimate, two-level setting, providing both concert-goers and artists with close-up, energetic live performances and fostering a sense of community among San Francisco’s diverse music lovers. Culturally, the venue has played a pivotal role in supporting local acts while also welcoming touring musicians, standing as a crucial launching pad for artists looking to break into the city’s scene. The interior has seen changes and improvements, most notably as it transitioned from the Rockit Room to Neck Of The Woods, updating its sound systems, stage setup, and overall ambiance while retaining much of the building's neighborhood charm.

Despite the challenges faced by music venues in the Bay Area, Neck Of The Woods has remained resilient, retaining its distinctiveness and continuing to attract audiences spanning multiple genres, including rock, indie, hip-hop, electronic, and experimental acts. Notable artists who have performed at Neck Of The Woods include international acts such as Vundabar, Hobo Johnson, and Mitski; regional favorites like Con Brio and The Stone Foxes; and local talents including Geographer, The Sam Chase & The Untraditional, and Fantastic Negrito. The venue has also hosted up-and-coming performers such as Lawrence Taylor, Tank and the Bangas, and Surf Curse, cementing its reputation as an eclectic and essential stop on the independent touring circuit.