FREE- Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra’s East Side Festival at Central Terminal on July 13, 2019 at 1:30pm- 9pm.

Doors open at 1:30 PM

Music performances begin at 2 PM-Performers include the All City Gospel Youth Choir, Buffalo Museum of Science, African American Cultural Center, Paul Robeson Theatre, Harmony Polish Folk Ensemble, German-American Musicians Association, Colored Musicians Club’s George Scott Big Band and Buffalo Soul Review

2-2:30 PM   –  All City Gospel Youth Choir

2:30-2:45 PM —  Buffalo Museum of Science demonstration

2:45-3:30 PM –    African American Cultural Center Dance and Drum                                                                                                 Performance with special guests from Paul Robeson Theatre

3:30-4 PM  –Harmony Polish Folk Ensemble

4-4:45 PM   –German-American Musicians Association

4:45-5 PM   –  Buffalo Museum of Science demonstration

5-5:45 PM    –Colored Musicians Club‘s George Scott Big Band

5:45-6 PM  –  Buffalo Museum of Science demonstration

6-6:45 PM    –  Buffalo Soul Review: A Tribute to Buffalo Musicians and the Pine Grill

7:30 PM –    Full BPO Orchestral Concert featuring music from 1920’s and 30’s

 

Food, wine and beer available

CULTURAL ROW

The African American Cultural Center, Buffalo History Museum, Buffalo Olmsted Parks Conservancy, Buffalo and Erie County Library, Buffalo Museum of Science, Jericho Road Community Health Center, Hispanic Heritage Council of WNY, and Torn Space Theater will host exhibits and activities in Cultural Row throughout the day that showcase the broad history of the Central Terminal and East Side of Buffalo.

The Central Terminal Restoration Company will offer free tours of the 17-story Art Deco-style train station and discuss the future of the Terminal at 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 5:30 PM.

The following artists will sell their work with 100% of the proceeds going directly to the artist: A Joyful Impression, Classic Knot, Divinity Holistics, Inspirational Stones and Handmade Jewelry, Kathy’s Kloset Boutique and Muhammad Z. Zaman.