Mohawk Place begins again
By BRIAN WINDSCHITL | Sep. 14, 2014The rebirth of legendary local bar, Mohawk Place, on Thursday, Sept. 11 was attended by a crowd of Buffalo?s rock ?n? rollers.
The rebirth of legendary local bar, Mohawk Place, on Thursday, Sept. 11 was attended by a crowd of Buffalo?s rock ?n? rollers.
Courtesy of Young Turks Album: LP1 Artist: FKA twigs Label: Young Turks Release Date: Aug.
Summer is here, bringing along with it not only waves of heat, but also a bunch of new albums set to help you roll through the season with style.
Whether at home, school or traveling, summer is typically time to unwind away from the grind of schoolwork and a full class load. What better way to sum up summer than a playlist of songs that represent the season itself?
Buffalo has an impressive list of concerts coming to the city this summer. More than 120 artists will be travelling through the city and surrounding area this summer.
Almost every night at Buffalo Iron Works, live music rings throughout its historical, industrial interior. Buffalo Iron Works, located on 49 Illinois St., is a new music venue in the Cobblestone District next to the First Niagara Center.
From the seats in the theater, viewers could hear the dancers whispering words of encouragement to one another as they twirled and stepped around the stage. On Saturday night, Tango Fire, a dance group from Buenos Aires, came to UB's Center For the Arts to perform their show Flames of Desire. The show featured 10 dancers, one singer and a quartet of musicians who transformed tango into not only a dance, but also an engaging experience for the audience. "I was mesmerized by their abilities," said Carol Park, a Buffalo native.
Chemical weapons, Syrian conflicts and Miley Cyrus. It's all about hot topics at UB's new monthly InFocus discussion series. Last month, UB students gathered to have an informal conversation about the conflicts in Syria and the United States' involvement.
When it was announced that Bob Dylan would be performing at UB, I was not impressed. Why would anyone be excited to see a mumbling old man - the voice of a generation on its way to the grave - perform? I received some backlash from my friends who worship Dylan, but I still agreed to go. As he sang his first note to "Things Have Changed," an Academy-Award-winning song, I still only saw an old man singing words I couldn't understand into the microphone. I thought to myself: "I was right, this is going to be a long night." But all of a sudden, as Dylan swayed his hips back and forth, dancing to the music, the sound of a soulful harmonica melted my face. At this point during the show, I finally recognized Dylan's true importance to the world of music.
Addis, an 18-year-old girl from Ethiopia, thought she was just going to church with her father. Instead, she was forced to marry a man and give up her pursuit of learning.
If William Missouri Downs had been a bit older and more familiar with New York City, he probably would not have gotten lost on that fateful night 33 years ago.
Frederick Caldecott Slee's legacy at UB is more than just a name on a building. Slee Hall hosts many performances throughout the year, but it is during the Beethoven String Quartet Cycle that Slee's presence is most tangible. The Jupiter String Quartet came to UB's Lippes Concert Hall in Slee Hall last weekend to perform a series of Beethoven's string quartets. The Slee/Beethoven String Quartet Cycle is one of the longest running concert traditions not just in Buffalo, but the world.
UB is the SUNY school with the largest international population, and harmony among the various backgrounds is crucial. But once a year, UB's international and American students come together to compete and showcase their cultures in the International Fiesta.
Every month, Just Buffalo Literary Center hosts an all-out art affair featuring music, video, food and poetry. This reoccurring event was dubbed BIG NIGHT.
"This isn't a reunion because we never broke up." On Monday morning, after weeks of denying reunion rumors, pop-punk band Fall Out Boy announced its return to the music scene.
Those of you who are musically inclined - you've captured my heart one too many times. I have a habit of falling victim to the same kind of guy over and over again.
Those of you who are musically inclined - you've captured my heart one too many times. I have a habit of falling victim to the same kind of guy over and over again.
Athletes all over are seen sporting their headphones - whether they're walking into UB Stadium, traveling or even relaxing during press conferences, it's a fashion icon these days. But don't overlook their true purpose. It's 20 minutes 'til game time, and how better to get prepared than listening to your favorite jams to get you hyped up? Anyone who has ever played sports knows this: start listening to your favorite songs before a game and you get an instant rush of adrenaline, confidence and, most importantly, swagger.
Most 10-year-olds spend their time playing outside, watching cartoons or enjoying the reactions." Gorman was playing at her friend's aunt's wedding when she was 10 years old, and though she was one of the younger guests in attendance, her talent with the harp stole the show. Eight years later, with more experience under her belt, Gorman continues to awe spectators with her talent, while living out her passion for music. Since being introduced to the piano and the harp at the age of 5 by her mother, Gorman has taken lessons to improve her skills.
It's a brisk weekday afternoon and junior biological sciences major Uwaoma Silachi is relaxing in his apartment at the Villas at Chestnut Ridge.