The New York Times recently wrote some 'puff piece' cultural insight article about a 'party bus' that transports 'hipsters' that 'live in Williamsburg' to other relevant parts of New York City. Even though the party bus is a mainstream idea, this 'innovative business idea' some how got featured by the NY Times. This is indicative of the recent demand for 'cultural exposes about hipsters.'

Seems like a chill bus, where you can drink some Bud Heavy and chill with ur bros on the way to a bar.

Here is 1 of the journalistic quotes from the story:

The bus runs on irony as much as diesel. The basic premise is a cultural inversion: Manhattan tastemakers once sneered at the "bridge and tunnel" crowd overrunning their night spots. Now, they haul them in by the busload.

In addition, they 'glorify' the city of New York, talking about how 'the scene' used 2 be back b4 'everything changed':

“This bus is a little bit like going back to the New York of the ’70s or ’80s, when it wasn’t about the money, it was about the spirit,” said Richard Mark Jordan, an actor from Bushwick who was gyrating in the aisle with friends and high-fiving strangers.

Wonder how much it costs to buy a retired bus from Greyhound / a miscellaneous regional carrier.

Might make a 'party bus' that brings tweens and lost alts from suburbia 'into the city' while allowing them to drink and do drugs.

I did a google image search to confirm that the party bus is a mainstream concept, and found this flyer.

Are 'party buses' innovative if they happen in Williamsburg?
Is a trend 'more meaningful/relevant' if it happens in Williamsburg?
Should I move 2 Brooklyn 2 meet ppl that I finally have something in common with?
Have yall ever been on a party bus in a Mexican City/during college?
Is the New York Times a relevant website, or are they just trying to get hits from ppl not from NYC who r trying to be 'cultured'?