Music is Art is music is art...
I can not and will not feature a photo of a band on this post. I can not because I am overwhelmed by the number of musicians that were playing today in Allentown. And I will not because the amount of talent that I saw was too awesome to describe. Even with a photo.
What really suprised me was the amount of people at the art festival that had not heard about the Music is Art Festival. How could you not know that upwards of 70 bands were playing just down the street over the course of the weekend? Let me reiterate. There are 70 (give or take a couple) smash 'em up, drag 'em down, kick ass bands playing in front of Chameleon West (on Franklin) this weekend. You might have missed the first session today, but there is no excuse for missing both days. If you are looking for a little inspiration/kick in the ass... click here!


Last year, around 4,000 people packed in the area between Michigan Ave. and Elm St. by 145 Broadway St. in downtown Buffalo for the Queen City Jazz Festival. This year, president of The Colored Musicians Club (CMC) of Buffalo, George Scott, says “The crowds have been getting bigger and bigger as it goes on.”
As the fourth annual festival, this year promises to be a big event. There will be a beer tent and food vendors and this year the gallery to the CMC will be open. The gal …
There are some people who dabble in the game of chess, and then there are those who live the game. I've been reading about a few different chess clubs in Buffalo, but not being an avid player I'm not sure which ones are best for different levels of play. Some of the tournament play that I have heard about is only to be left to the experts. That's why I finally decided to post on a beginners series in August that takes place at the Main Place Mall.
The Archangel 8 Chess Academy is …
Moe Boukadida grew up in Tunisia, North Africa, attended college in Russia, is fluent in four languages, and calls Buffalo "home".
The owner of the American rights to Shark Energy Drink started his first entrepreneurial venture long ago, at the age of 13, and with the exception of a few glitches that furthered his business sense, he has soared upward ever since.
"I started my first venture when I was 13. My friend's father sold computers, and I would buy parts from him and se …
On July 8, US District Court Judge William M. Skretny determined the Seneca Nation of Indians could not legally operate a gambling casino on their nine-acre Michigan Avenue site. “Business as usual,” said Seneca Nation President Maurice A. John, Sr. the day after the decision. Nearly two weeks later, gambling continues in the temporary facility and work on the permanent casino is proceeding. 



