Blues/Rock power trio Sound Frontier continue to push boundaries with their new single, “Cat Callin’”, featuring Sapphire Monet. Showcasing their signature blend of blues energy and rock finesse, Sound Frontier continues to pay homage to their roots, drawing inspiration from legends like Jimi Hendrix, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Gary Clark Jr., and Eric Gales.
Based in New York City, Sound Frontier offers a classic blues-rock sound. With Ali Bishop on guitar, Ivan Hardy on bass, and Desmond “Chunkz” Morrison on drums, the band has pushed boundaries with each release, and “Cat Callin’” is no exception.
Sound Frontier’s single seamlessly combines the intensity of hard rock with the intimacy and emotion of blues. Ali Bishop described his love for “Cat Callin’,” saying, “It’s a song that combines our love for blues and rock with Sapphire’s incredible vocals, resulting in a track that’s both gritty and soulful.”
Classic rock/blues instrumentation receives a new twist on “Cat Callin’,” with energetic and powerful instrumentals. “Cat Callin’” can serve as a women’s empowerment anthem, with tough yet beutiful vocal performances and dynamic instrumentals.
Soulful guitar riffs, resonant bass lines, and powerful drumming are hallmarks of Sound Frontier’s sound, and are evident in their newest single, with the group well known for their energetic performances and engaging stage presence.
The official music video for “Cat Callin’” is available below, and updates are available on the band’s Instagram.
The August Jazz in the City concerts returns to the historic south side of Syracuse for a celebration that has become a long tradition. The Blacklites, a local powerhouse soul band formed over 50 years ago, will appear for the 20th time at Jazz in the City, at the same Dunk & Bright furniture location on South Salina Street.
Mayor Ben Walsh will be on hand along with other dignitaries to award the band with a proclamation recognizing their half century-plus as an urban cultural resource. Walsh said, “The Blacklites have been a staple in the Syracuse music scene for over 40 years. I’m thrilled that they continue to bring high-energy performances for listeners of all ages to Jazz in the City and look forward to recognizing them this year with a proclamation at what will be another can’t-miss event.”
1Accord Line Dance, a growing “dance for health” group founded by Kristle Lemmones in 2010, will open the show. All will be invited to dance with them until the Blacklites appear on the Leadsafe CNY stage at 7 p.m. on August 8th, to perform a two-hour concert.
The Jazz in the City “concert fair” events take place throughout the summer in neighborhoods across the city. As a mobile public health effort unique to American cities, they present America’s music surrounded by multiple healthcare and family service providers, plus food and craft vendors.
Title sponsor Syracuse Community Health provides a team of healthcare professionals as the centerpiece of a healthcare village. As an incentive to be screened and interviewed for individual and family health needs, those going through the SCH tent will receive $5 New York State Lottery scratch-off tickets. Additionally, everyone attending always receives free “goodie bags” filled with information provided by the attending healthcare village providers.
An audience of over 1,000 is expected at the concert, which has always been one of the biggest draws of the series. It’s become one of the biggest family-friendly social events of the summer, thanks to the generosity of the Bright family, and of course our many other sponsors, led by SCH and Community Bank.”
Don’t miss Jazz in the City tonight in Syracuse with The Blacklites.
Exploring the music scene in Western New York reveals a spectrum of venues that reflect the region’s cultural diversity. From venerable theaters with a storied past to more intimate establishments pulsating with contemporary sounds, the musical landscape in Western New York is both rich and varied.
Whether your musical taste gravitates towards soulful jazz, the energetic rhythms of rock, or the harmonious melodies of folk and blues, Western New York caters to a wide range of preferences. This list serves as a guide, offering insights into iconic theaters and lively pubs (RIP Broadway Joe’s) that collectively contribute to shaping the vibrant and diverse musical culture of Western New York.
Artpark, situated at 450 S 4th Street, Lewiston, is a seasonal concert venue offering indoor and outdoor options. From summer through early autumn, the Amphitheater and Main Stage showcase national acts across a diverse range of musical genres.
Since 1958, the African-American Cultural Center at 350 Masten Avenue, Buffalo, has been a vibrant hub for live music and cultural events. Renowned for organizing the annual Pine Grill Jazz Reunion at MLK Park, it is also the proud home of the Kakilambe Dance & Drum Company.
Babeville, located at 341 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, is a 19th-century church famously preserved and revitalized by folk-rock star Ani DiFranco. Within its walls, Asbury Hall, The Ninth Ward, and Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Centerâs cinema host a mix of national and local bands.
Formerly known as Darcy McGeeâs, The Banshee Irish Pub at 257 Franklin Street, Buffalo, is a cozy, traditional spot with a focus on Celtic music. Its stage features a full schedule of live, local bands during weekends.
A cozy venue with great seats and acts continually, Bears Den at Seneca Niagara Casino brings in local talent as well as national acts. Watch the series Inside the Bearâs Den for a look at past performances at the venue.
One of the oldest museums dedicated to modern art, Buffalo AKG Art Museum (formerly the Albright-Knox Art Gallery) is the sixth-oldest public art institution in the United States, founded in December 1862 as the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy. Now renovated, the museum hosts weekly Thursday Night Live performances, M&T First Fridays with live music, the Buffalo Chamber Players at AKG, and the seasonal outdoor concert Rockin’ at the Buffalo AKG.
Located at 49 Illinois Street, Buffalo Iron Works is a mid-sized music venue housed in a former factory. With a lively room, great sound, and vibrant atmosphere, it proudly features local and national bands, adhering to its motto: “Funk, Soul, Rock & Jam Spread Daily.”
At 59 Ganson Street, Buffalo Riverworks stands as a post-industrial marvel, boasting a big two-story barroom/restaurant, expansive patios, and a large stage for live music. It hosts the annual Music is Art festival, a multi-stage extravaganza produced by Robbie Takac and volunteers.
Situated on the campus of Buffalo State College, Buffalo State Performing Art Center features an exquisite and acoustically perfect auditorium. Primarily showcasing ensembles from the college, it also presents the ongoing Great Performers Series.
Each summer, Chautauqua Institution comes alive with a mix of fine and performing arts, lectures, interfaith worship and programs, and recreational activities, a true variety of the arts. For nine weeks, the more than century old institution welcomes more than 100,000 people who participate in programs, classes and community events designed for all ages, all at an historic lakeside village.
40 minutes east of Buffalo and 55 minutes from Rochester, one of the two summer shed amphitheaters in Western New York, Darien Lake Amphitheater, opened in 1993, replacing Lakeside Amphitheater. With a capacity of 21,600, this Live Nation venue welcomes national tours all summer long.
Duende, situated at 5 Silo City Row, is a captivating venue in the transformed Silo City. Offering three stages for live music, along with a restaurant and a popular outdoor seating area, Duende has become a safe space for art and music enthusiasts.
The former Tralf Music Hall, Electric City has been open since early 2024 with a capacity of 750, taking its name as an homage to Buffaloâs history in early electric lighting. Electric City is fully redesigned, with enhanced acoustics and improved sight lines, plus VIP experiences, spacious bars and enhanced concert enjoyment.
Set in the heart of Niagara Falls, Evening Star Concert Hall hosts a variety of musical performances and events for the local community, while providing a platform for artists to showcase their talents in a unique and intimate setting for music lovers.
The Heron Farm and Events Center hosts the annual Great Blue Heron Music Festival, as well as concerts, retreats, and other events. In addition you’ll find camping and lodging to relax and enjoy the surrounding and music found on this Chautauqua County this quintessential New York destination.
The home to the Buffalo Bills also serves as a venue for concerts. It hosts a handful of annual concerts, primarily featuring rock superstars like the The Rolling Stones.
Jack Rabbit on Buffaloâs Elmwood Strip, located at 1010 Elmwood Avenue, hosts a diverse array of live music, drag shows, and performances in its front room and upstairs piano lounge.
KeyBank Center, is the stage for major acts such as Billie Eilish, Justin Bieber, and the Eagles. Known for its excellent sound, attendees are advised to wear earplugs for an enhanced sonic experience.
Designed by Finnish architect Eliel Saarinen, Kleinhans Music Hall is an architectural masterpiece. Home to the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, it is hailed as an acoustically perfect venue, hosting a variety of musical ensembles and the Buffalo Chamber Music Society.
Knox Farm is a 600+ acre State Park located in the Erie County village of East Aurora. The former country estate of the Knox Family of Buffalo, Knox Farm hosts Borderland Fest each fall, as well as a variety of other events.
Located at 745 Seneca Street, Larkin Square is the heart of the Larkinville neighborhood of Western New York. Along with hosting Food Truck Tuesdays and KeyBank Live at Larkin on Wednesdays, it presents free outdoor concerts during the season.
Located in the former Buffalo Grill and Ale House, Luna Lounge opened in 2023 as music venue, bar, and restaurant in Cheektowaga, with a variety of hip hop and EDM artists performing here.
Mohawk Place features a delightful long wooden bar leading to a back room for rock and roll shows. The venue proudly displays decades of touring band flyers and photographs.
Located on the Daemen College campus, MusicalFare Theatre offers a season of musicals in its 136-seat main theater and cabaret concerts in the spacious, ninety-seven-seat lobby.
With a view from the Canadian side of Niagara Falls, OLG Stage at Fallsview Casino has 5,000 seats, has been ranked #1 in Canada and #10 in the world among similar sized rooms, featuring state of the art technology and outstanding acoustics.
As the only lakeside music venue in Western New York, Public House on the Lake at 914 Lake Shore Road in Hamburg features both indoor and outdoor stages.
The Rapids Theatre offers a prime concert venue within an ornate former 1920s-era movie house. It has hosted many national acts. (The venue has recently closed its doors.)
Originally opened in 1923 as the Palace Theatre in Jamestown, the venue hosted films, vaudeville acts, stage shows and the premiere of hometown legend Lucille Ball and husband Desi Arnaz’s film Forever Darling. By the 1980s, the venue fell into disrepair but thanks to philanthropists Reginald and Elizabeth Lenna, who provided a great deal of funding towards the renovations, the venue was renamed for them as the Reg Lenna Center for the Arts. The venue, nicknamed “The Showplace of the Chautauqua Region,” has now been open consistently for the past decade, aside from the pandemic in 2020.
Situated on bustling Hertel Avenue, Revolution Gallery opened in 2016. It hosts art exhibitions, wine tastings, and a popular performance series featuring diverse acts, from electric Irish punk to “crime jazz.”
This is a brand new venue and private event space in Buffalo’s historic Black Rock neighborhood. Riff City was opened by partners from Jack Rabbit and is an event-driven music venue, with wood-fired pizzas during live music events and plans for a full menu and sit down dining on tap.
Built in the 1920s as a Vaudeville and movie house, the Riviera Theatre is a busy concert venue hosting touring artists performing original or tribute-focused music.
Kurt Johnson opened Shawbucks in 1995, naming it after his great uncle who had the nickname ‘Shawbuck’ while working as a logger. Johnson opened a second bar in the building next door, connecting the two buildings to have two bars in one location, starting in 1996, and moved into the Journal Press building where it is now located, serving food, drinks and hosting occasional shows.
Originally built in 1911 as a movie theater, the Showplace Theater experienced a revival in 2019. It serves as a vibrant music venue, bringing life back to its historic space.
Built in 1868, one of Jamestown’s oldest churches has since been repurposed as a center for the arts. The Spire hosts regular theatrical programming; serves as a home to entrepreneurs, artists, performers, groups, churches, and organizations; and hosts Chautauqua’s Got Talent competition, concerts, comedy, and more.
A haven for roots music, Sportsmenâs Tavern features Americana, blues, rock, and big band performances. It also owns and operates The Cave, providing a diverse musical experience.
Opened in spring 2024, Terminal B at Buffalo’s Outer Harbor was closed to the public since 1967, but after an infusion of resources, a permanent, $13 million amphitheater has been built right on the banks of the Outer Harbor. The 100,000 square foot open air event center has a canopied stage for concert performances, non-for-profit events, and cultural organizations that features a sloped lawn in a natural setting, plus an overlook deck facing Lake Erie. What was once contaminated land now has a deep concert schedule has been bringing folks back to the shores of the Outer Harbor. The venue officially opened with an announcement from Governor Hochul on April 8, the day of the most recent solar eclipse, serving as a viewing location on the site.
Built as The Town Casino in the 1940s, Town Ballroom was a lounge and cabaret hotspot. Today, it showcases the best contemporary talent across various musical genres.
With venues including the Mainstage Theatre, Drama Theatre, Black Box Theatre, and Screening Room, the University at Buffalo Center for the Arts hosts live music events, featuring national touring acts and other performances on campus.
The West Falls Center for the Arts is a charming space that hosts live music throughout the year. With a various shows per month, it showcases both local and national bands, spanning genres like blues, folk, acoustic, Americana, and gentler rock & roll, fostering an intimate vibe.
Listed as “temporarily closed” with no recent shows of note, The Willow Bay Theater, formerly know as The Crown Theatre, is a 500-seat venue located at the top of the Willow Bay Building on 3rd Street in downtown Jamestown.
On Sunday, August 4th, the Coney Island Amphitheater hosted Gorillafest, a free music festival hosted by Coney Islandâs own rapper NEMS, captivated thousands of fans. Part of the City Parks Foundation’s SummerStage series, this event was a tribute to the vibrant local culture, bringing together an eclectic mix of artists for a day of unforgettable performances.
Nems
NEMS, renowned for his catchphrases “Don’t Ever Disrespect Me!” and “Bing Bong!”, hosted the festival with charisma and flair. Signed to Goliath Records by Paul Rosenberg, NEMS has proven himself to be more than an internet sensation, showcasing his talents as a formidable rapper and an engaging host.
Tony Touch
The festival kicked off with a dynamic DJ set by the legendary Tony Touch, setting an energetic tone for the day. Following Tony Touch, the podcast “Outside with Gorilla Nems” took the stage, featuring NEMS alongside Pas, Six the Don, Hubert Ramos, and Christina Boykin. Their lively 20-minute session, filled with humor and candid conversation, entertained the audience and provided a glimpse into NEMSâs larger-than-life personality.
Statik Selektah
Next, DJ Statik Selektah took over, delivering an electrifying set and bringing out special guests Termanology and rising female rapper Billy B, who both delivered standout performances. DJ Drewski then kept the momentum going, thrilling the crowd with appearances by Consequence, Juelz Santana, and Grafh.
Nems
As the evening progressed, Scram Jones stepped up as the final DJ of the night, his set building anticipation for the headline act. Scram Jonesâs performance set the perfect stage for NEMS, who performed several of his hits, including the viral anthem “Bing Bong.” The crowd roared with excitement as NEMS delivered a high-energy set, demonstrating why he is a beloved figure in the local music scene.
Pharoahe Monch
Throughout the night, an impressive lineup of hip-hop talent took the stage, each adding their unique touch to the festival. Capone, Cory Gunz, Ron Browz, Justina Valentine, Masta Ace, Smif-N-Wessun, and Pharoahe Monch all made appearances, keeping the audience engaged and energized.
Bun B
The highlight of the night was a surprise performance by Bun B, who brought his southern rap style to the New York crowd, adding an unexpected and thrilling twist to the festival. The grand finale came with the appearance of the legendary Ghostface Killah. As the headliner, Ghostface delivered a powerful and captivating performance, closing out Gorillafest on a high note
Ghostface Killah
Gorillafest was more than just a music festival; it was a celebration of community, culture, and the enduring spirit of Coney Island. Thanks to NEMS, the City Parks Foundation, and SummerStage, fans were treated to an incredible day of free entertainment and iconic performances, cementing Gorillafest as a must-attend event in the heart of Brooklyn.
Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Five for Fighting is going on a show-stopping String Quartet tour this upcoming September and October. Joining him on tour is a quartet of renowned stings players with heavy experience on Broadway and as touring musicians, showcasing decades of Five for Fighting’s beloved music.
The mastermind behind Five for Fighting, John Ondrasik will bring his music to life on a whole new level with the extravagant ensemble accompanying him on his forthcoming tour. On violin is Katie Kresek, a Tony winner and co-orchestrator of Moulin Rouge! The Musical. Melissa Tong, who toured with Post Malone will also join Ondrasik’s show on violin.
The rest of the quartet includes Chris Cardona playing viola. Cardona has been a part of countless Broadway orchestras. Lastly, cellist, Peter Sachon contributes to music all over New York City. Having not only played on Broadway and on Broadway artists’ records but also in classical, jazz, and rock ensembles, Sachon continuously proves that he can flourish in any genre.
Even without the quartet, Ondrasik’s band is monumental. Made up of drummer Randy Cooke (Mick Jagger, Ringo Starr, Dave Stewart), guitarist Peter Thorn (Chris Cornell, Melissa Etheridge, Don Henley), and bassist Whynot Jansveld (Matchbox Twenty, The Wallflowers, Sara Bareilles), audiences are undeniably in for a show.
To share the stage with such incredible musicians every night is a gift that keeps giving. Such an intimate format allows me to share the stories behind the songs, and the adventures along the way.
John Ondrasik
Attendees will get to indulge in six albums, and many hits such as “100 Years” and “Superman (It’s Not Easy),” which are now considered classics. By bringing new light to these songs, Ondrasik can present them more profoundly than ever before.
JAM, a documentary about the well-known 2004 traffic jam that happened due to masses of phans driving through Vermont to catch the at-the-time last Phish show ever, was released to the public on August 5, nearly 20 years after the legendary event.
Releasing almost exactly 20 years after Phish’s farewell show in Vermont, JAM is a 30-minute documentary short film chronicling the epic 2004 traffic jam in Vermont, where tens of thousands of Phish fans struggled through days of gridlock, resulting in one of the most profound traffic jams in history.
When Phish announced that their August 2004 shows in Coventry, Vermont, would be their last ever, it was a no-brainer to expect record levels of fan turnout. What wasn’t expected, though, was the severe rain that ravaged Vermont throughout the weeks leading up to the shows. Even with the rain, thousands and thousands of fans still made the trip to Coventry, but another issue arose: those making the trip directly caused one of the most iconic traffic jams ever. The overwhelming number of cars backing up Interstate 91 eventually reached a dead halt, which led to many fans simply leaving their cars on the side of the road and trekking to the venue.
For those who were able to get there, the grounds were so covered in deep and thick mud, making everyday tasks like eating and cleaning oneself a massive challenge. But despite all of the adversities Phishheads faced, thousands still showed out, making one of the most iconic weekends not only in rock history, but in all of music history.
JAM features on-camera interviews with attending fans, including Aron Ralston (renowned outdoorsman and motivational speaker), retired Vermont State Police Seargent Bruce Melendy (key figure in managing the crisis), concert promoter Dave Werlin, spokesman Adam Lewis and Matt Maxwell of Maxwell’s Neighborhood Farm (concert venue).
The film is based on extensive footage recorded by Alex Daltas, a longtime Phish fan since age 16. His video footage is believed to be the most comprehensive account of the traffic jam, enhanced by retrospective interviews and archival footage collected over two decades. Witness history’s most powerful traffic story, taking you back to a time before smartphones when the love of music burned brightest.
JAM debuted with advance screenings at the Coventry Community Center on August 2nd and 3rd and released fully to the public on August 5. JAM is available to buy and rent here.
Best-selling author and comedian Trevor Noah has announced he will return to New York City to host a two-night celebration of the publication of his latest book, Into the Uncut Grass. The book will be released on October 8.
During these celebrations, Trevor Noah plans to do more than just party. Joining a moderator on stage, he offers a deep dive into the essence of his latest work.
Trevor is the author of the 2016 #1 New York Times bestseller Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood, a memoir depicting the hardships of growing up mixed-raced in apartheid South Africa. His storytelling ability caught the attention of readers of all ages, adapting the bestseller into a young readers’ version in 2019. This year, he’s back with another testament to his storytelling abilities with his latest book, Into the Uncut Grass.
However, unlike Born a Crime, Trevor Noah’s latest book is a work of fiction rather than a memoir. Trevor’s new book is a gorgeously illustrated and moving modern fable for readers of all ages about forgiveness, acceptance, and the secret to solidarity. Inspired by classic children’s fables like Alice in Wonderland and The Little Prince, he adjusts these longstanding stories to fit his own personal experience, as well as
“Few memories in my life bring me more joy than the first few books I read as a child,” says Trevor Noah. “Either with my mom or reading alone, those simple stories shaped so much of how I saw the world. I hope this story can bring a little bit of that same joy to readers of all ages.”
General on-sale for these celebrations begins on Friday, August 9at 10 am local. Tickets are available with this link here.
The headliner for the day for Will Holton a smooth jazz saxophonist from Buffalo. He had a special guest come out and join him, Billboard Chart topping artist Judah Sealy. The played long after the sun set to end a great day of music.
Asbury Park, New Jersey’s Dogs In A Pile have announced a slate of tour dates for the Fall. The tour begins with two shows at Philadelphia’s Brooklyn Bowl on October 25 and 26 and will see the band touring extensively throughout the Midwest and Southeast as they continue their upwards ascent in the jamband music scene. A presale for tickets is currently underway with the general on sale date set for Friday, August 10 with VIP packages available for some shows.
(Art by: Joe Winograd)
This Fall Tour announcement comes on the heels of a busy summer for Dogs In A Pile that saw them headline multiple shows in Colorado, play several festivals, and jump on the road with Andy Frasco & The U.N. and Pigeons Playing Ping Pong. The band will now continue to surge forward with more Colorado shows scheduled before ending the tour in the Southeast in late November. They’re scheduled to play Asheville NC’s Salvage Station on November 19, Nashville TN’s Basement East on November 21, and the show at Atlanta GA’s Terminal West on November 22 is set to be the tour closer.
As a burgeoning musical act beginning to gain nationwide notoriety, Dogs In A Pile is making a conscious effort to develop their fan base and build a unique culture around the band by organizing pre-show meetups for their beloved fanbase, the Dog Pound. So far, significant gatherings have occurred in cities like their hometown of Asbury Park, Denver (CO), Vail (CO), Austin (TX), and Woodstock (NY). A running schedule of future meetups can be found at dogsinapileofficial.com/dogpound.
Dogs In A Pile at The Mishawaka in Bellvue, CO on June 19, 2024 (Photo: Joe Lugo)
In addition to adding to their busy 2024 tour schedule, the band has also made a concerted effort this year to significantly bolster their YouTube channel with video livestreams and archival full-show releases. Consistent soundboard releases have accompanied their video efforts and most often have appeared on trusted streaming platforms nugs.net and Bandcamp within 24-hours of a show ending.
See the full listing of Dogs In A Pile Fall Tour dates below and for tickets and to and learn more, visit dogs-tour.com.
DOGS IN A PILE FALL TOUR
10/25 – Philadelphia, PA – Brooklyn Bowl Philadelphia 10/26 – Philadelphia, PA – Brooklyn Bowl Philadelphia 10/29 – St. Louis, MO – Atomic Cowboy 10/31 – Oklahoma City, OK – Beer City Music Hall 11/1 – Dallas, TX – Deep Ellum Art Co. 11/2 – Dallas, TX – Deep Ellum Art Co. 11/6 – Buena Vista, CO – Surf Hotel 11/8 – Fort Collins, CO – Aggie Theatre 11/9 – Boulder, CO – Fox Theatre
11/12 – Omaha, NE – Slowdown 11/13 – Minneapolis, MN – Fine Line 11/15 – Milwaukee, WI – Vivarium 11/16 – Chicago, IL – Chop Shop 11/17 – Grand Rapids, MI – The Stache 11/19 – Asheville, NC – Salvage Station 11/21 – Nashville, TN – Basement East 11/22 – Atlanta, GA – Terminal West
On a hot August 1st evening at Albany’s Jennings Landing, funk outfit Galactic closed out this year’s Alive at 5 summer concert series with a performance that was out of this world.
Galactic, originating from New Orleans, has been a powerhouse in the funk and jazz scenes since 1994, known for their electrifying live performances and eclectic sound. Their unique blend of funk, jazz, hip-hop, and electronic music, combined with Anjelika “Jelly” Joseph’s powerful vocals, creates an irresistible groove.
Albany-based band Hilltop opened the show, getting the crowd in the mood to groove with their lively performance. Their infectious energy set the tone for the night, building excitement and getting people vibing to the music.
Galactic took the stage next. Between singer Anjelika “Jelly” Joseph’s undeniable stage presence and the band’s exceptional musicianship, the show was a masterclass in funk. Highlights of the night included Jelly’s powerful rendition of “Right On,” Glen D. Andrews’ soulful “You Don’t Know,” and the crowd-pleasing “Crazyhorse Mongoose.”
Glen D. Andrews performing “You Don’t Know”
The crowd, enthusiastic about enjoying the summer to its fullest, volleyed beach balls back and forth, while jet skis and boats passed by on the Hudson River, providing an exceptionally fun, summery backdrop. Galactic continues their tour, now heading west this summer.
Setlist: Here Comes The Funky Man, Right On, Making it Better, You Don’t Know Feat. Glen D. Andrews, Go Down, Something’s Wrong, People, Lady Liberty, Qualified, Heart For Steel, Crazyhorse Mongoose, Never Called You Crazy, Yes We Can, Dolla Diva, Compared To What
Be sure to check out Albany’s Jazz Fest Sept. 14th at Jenning’s Landing, featuring Roosevelt Collier, Nate Smith and many more.
