i absolutely love pavement and i'm so happy & excited about this! I have never been to their live show and am really looking...show more

i absolutely love pavement and i'm so happy & excited about this! I have never been to their live show and am really looking forward to this!! Finger Crossed *x*  show less

The musical band is improving a lot from day one; I am able to say this as I have seen their performance twice till now.

I would advise anyone looking out for a night out not to go there unless you absolutely must and you cannot get any other...show more

I would advise anyone looking out for a night out not to go there unless you absolutely must and you cannot get any other place to go to late in the night. You cannot even go out alone in there. The place was musty and you can smell it immediately on going in there. I found the food to be quite good and the wait staff was friendly. But other than this, there is not much going in favour of this place. It is simply a bare room with cushions and mirrors. The bar area is separated by a rope and there are some cushioned seats made of plastic. The music was not even good. The hostel which adjoins the building was of a cheap kind. The lounge was made to look like something it was not (cool and classy) but the whole area looked bad.  show less

The spectacular building promises great things, but the collection inside includes a lot of mediocrity and just a few gems....show more

The spectacular building promises great things, but the collection inside includes a lot of mediocrity and just a few gems.

The Brooklyn Museum of Art is famous for having one of the great Egyptian collections in the country and that would make it a huge attraction in any other city. Sadly, the Met has easily the best Egyptian collection in the Western Hemisphere, so there's no reason to come to Brooklyn for mummies.

The European Art collection, though strong in comparison to the best museums in much of the country, is downright sad when compared to the best collections in Manhattan.

My favorite part of the Brooklyn Museum is the extensive collection of historical rooms, most of them bought from houses facing destruction and reassembled stick-by-stick here. They offer more variety than the historical rooms in the Met's American Wing, though they're nowhere near so well maintained and they certainly lack the extraordinary computerized explanations that the Met has began installing.

Indeed, most of the Brooklyn Museum seems poorly maintained and woefully out of date. The place has a mustiness to it -- along with a bland, static feel to the exhibitions -- that screams "Museum circa 1968."

This is curious because the museum charges a steep admission and seems to draw good crowds -- it's been mobbed both times I've visited -- though none of that money seems to go either toward modernization or the acquisition of major new works.

This museum does get some very good travelling exhibits though, so all visitors to New York should definitely check out the Web site to see exactly what will be there during there visit.  show less