357 Clermont Avenue
New York, NY 11238
We are a sports bar, catering to all! Come out to enjoy the atmosphere, people, food and drinks! Happy Hour: 5-7pm M-F Daily Specials: Monday: Comedy and $3 Margaritas! Tuesday: $2 drinks Wednesday: All wings (boneless and bone-in) 1/2 priced Thursday: ALL CITY AND STATE WORKERS 1/2 OFF Friday: Fish Friday! $6 Platter, $4 Fish Sandwich To rent out the space, or host your event here, call us at 718-638-8600
Kevin Augustine’s Lone Wolf Tribe has created challenging multidisciplinary work since 1997, blending history, philosophy and life-sized puppetry into visually poetic narratives that boldly speak to contemporary issues.
Moe's was a popular bar in Fort Greene, Brooklyn named after the tavern that appears in The Simpsons owned and run by the character Moe Szyslak.HistoryOpened in a former tailor's shop in June 2001 by Ruby Lawrence and Chelsea Altman, the real bar was popular and unusual in aggressively gentrifying post-Giuliani New York City in that it attracted an extremely mixed crowd, racially, gender-wise, and socially. New York magazine found it so racially diverse they quipped "they should shoot an after-school special here." The Village Voice called it a "nightlife crucible for the colliding worlds of old-school Fort Greene, urban bohemianism, and yuppification."The bar was a bi-level space furnished with thrift-store furnishings, a vibrating chair, and a dance floor in the back. The namesake was honored by a drink special and a poster in the bathroom. Local celebrities such as Jeffrey Wright, Mos Def, and Common were known to have stopped by on occasion.ClosingMoe's closed at the end of April 2011 due to rising rent, and hundreds packed its closing. The new renters controversially named the new bar that took its place Mo's.
Caribbean Fever Music Festival Friday, November 2, 2012
Angry Lamb Studios owner, Josh Pillbox, began his audio engineering career in the summer of 2005 as an intern at both Chung King Studios and Sabella Studios with Tony Maserati and James Sabella (respectively). Soon after, he started recording local artists in his dorm room at Washington University in St. Louis. Within two years the studio grew to have locations in both St. Louis and Long Island, NY. Today, Angry Lamb Studios lives in Brooklyn, NY and offers services in tracking, mixing, mastering, audio post-production, and voice over. Josh is also an accomplished touring and session bass player currently touring in his band, Cilver, which is signed to Entertainment One.
It all started with the first Marathon back in 1987. Three young composers - Michael Gordon, Julia Wolfe and David Lang - noticed that things were changing in the world of contemporary music, and the Uptown concert scene was mired in the traditional notions of what "art" music should be. So they created the concert of their dreams…the Marathon. The ethos and energy of the Marathon proved unstoppable. In the coming years, the artistic directors addressed the need to commission new work (People's Commissioning Fund), nurture top-notch ensembles (Bang on a Can All-Stars, Asphalt Orchestra), record outstanding performances of pieces both new and old (Cantaloupe Music), and present large-scale projects that can only be described as the modern equivalent of Grand Opera. Today, the very phrase "Bang on a Can" connotes a thorough and fearless vision of music without prejudice, and of contemporary composition as a vital and powerful part of the cultural landscape. Each year, our performances and broadcasts are heard by approximately 250,000 people worldwide. Our annual activities include: 1.The Bang on a Can Marathon, an acclaimed daylong festival of contemporary music introducing local audiences to the work of 100-300 artists and musicians per Marathon, from all around the world 2.The annual People's Commissioning Fund (PCF) Week featuring performances of new works by emerging and experimental composers commissioned for the BoaC All-Stars by hundreds of our supporters 3.Our frequent NYC concerts, which occur at BAM , Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, Merkin Hall, Miller Theater, and many more. And we perform free concerts whenever possible at venues around town. 4.Our touring schedule, which includes more than 30 performances at various festivals and music venues here and abroad, from Paris to Prague, from Kansas to Kyrgystan. 5.Regular commissions, new record releases and featured broadcasts. Each year, we collaborate with WNYC-FM on the production of broadcasts of our concerts on its pioneering show "New Sounds" (reaching nearly 100,000 tri-state residents). We've presented our online festival of experimental music, the e-Festival, on our website at www.bangonacan.org. And through our record label, Cantaloupe Music, we release half a dozen new recordings a year to widespread critical acclaim – over 30 to date. 6.Our annual Summer Festival of Music at MASS MoCA, the first national residency program for gifted young composers and performers interested in experimental music. 7.Our audacious marching project – Asphalt Orchestra - a 12-person mobile ensemble that shatters any remaining vestige of the image of a staid or conservative chamber group. 8.A promising new initiative blending music and technology in the public schools – The Young Producers Project – a multi-faceted learning system that encourages youth of all backgrounds and musical inclinations to develop their own voice using breakthrough software and Bang on a Can’s edict that any sound can be music if you make it so.
Founded by a small team of film enthusiasts and former Impossible Project employees, Brooklyn Film Camera is one of NYC’s premier destinations for analog photographers. We specialize in all things Polaroid, but keep our shelves stocked with a healthy variety of other fantastic cameras as well. We’ve got something for everyone and love walking folks through the wide variety of cameras we carry and helping find just the right one. All of our cameras are fully working, guaranteed, and use film that is newly made and widely available. Stop by our shop or buy from us online today!
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for Tracey Byer L.Ac. @ BFS Community Acupuncture - Medical Services - Brooklyn, NY 11238
At the core of Brooklyn Doodles is our play-group that emphasizes teaching and learning through play. Classes are led by engaging group leaders who guide children and adults through a fun-filled play and music experience. We look forward to filling your days with fun and enriching activities.
The Queen of All Saints Church at 300 Vanderbilt Avenue on the corner of Lafayette Avenue in the Fort Greene neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City is a Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn. The church is located within the Fort Greene Historic District.HistoryQueen of All Saints Church was built in 1910-13 and was designed in the Gothic Revival style by the firm of Reiley & Steinback. The church's school was built at the same time, but the apse of the church and the rectory weren't built until 1915. The parish dates from 1879 and was originally called St. John's Parish.Queen of All Saints Elementary SchoolQueen of All Saints Elementary School was opened in 1910 under the direction of Sisters of Saint Joseph. Today, under the direction and leadership of Ms. Theresa Attianese as Principal, and Fr. Joseph Ceriello (Pastor of Queen of All Saints) as Administrator, the school continues to serve the members of the parish as well as the people of the surrounding communities.