After seeing Buffalo’s Central Terminal featured in the movie Battledogs (see here), today we are seeing the terminal’s tracks being put to good use. The Albrights have released their next great video that features the bandmates and friends, cast in what appears to be a 1920’s silent “film”. The set also showcases Richard Lambert’s New Phoenix Theater on Johnson Park.
The comedic music video, shot and edited by Andy Deluca, is a real treat, especially if you’re familiar with the band and their mischievous friends. The video’s director is Chris Kelly.
The song “Soundwave” is The Albrights’ first single off their new album, The Albrights.
Catch The Albrights live (with special guest The Fredtown Stompers) this Saturday July 19 at Buffalo Ironworks. Doors at 8pm, show at 9pm (click here for details).
www.thealbrightsband.com and www.facebook.com/thealbrightsband
Please send requests to have videos featured on BRO here. Also let us know if you are up for an interview. Buffalo bands only – it helps if the video is relatively newer and/or you are playing somewhere live in the city in coming months. Include “Sounds of Buffalo” in the subject box of the email. BRO reserves the right to decline any submissions.
For interviews, see the following submission criteria:
If you play in a group/band (or solo) here in Buffalo, and have an upcoming gig at a venue(s) in the city, consider sending buffalo rising an email requesting to be emailed a Q&A interview that we can then post, along with concert dates. It’s a fun and easy way to get your name in front of another audience that is interested in learning about the local music scene. The requirements are:
-You must be living in the Greater Buffalo region… or you must be plotting your return
-You must have a public show coming up in the city of Buffalo, as our focus is the urban landscape
-You must have a photo of the band
-Solo acts are also welcome
-Video is a plus
-CD/Album/poster art is welcome
-Links to Social Media sites are a bonus
-Ability to take accept both praise and/or criticism is a must