The members of Paganfest met in college. The lead singer use to listen to CD constantly as a child. Paganfest started playing at the college dive bar Entrails. The Beatles heavily influenced the early work of the band.

submitted their single to K101.1 and a DJ took a liking to it. The groupyears opening for bands at college parties. The band now headlines shows across the country.

Paganfest accepted that they were truly working musicians after Sandra DiSalvatore started the first fan club for the group in 1982. The fan club may have just started out with a few members that followed the band when the played in small clubs, but it quickly grew to thousands after the group released its first album and started touring nationally.

Paganfest hope to team up with other artists while they are on tour. The group may have just completed their latest project, but they are plotting their next move already. Paganfest's most current project is the band's first since the group members went to work on independent projects seven years ago.

Often times, critics have praised Paganfest for their ability to rile up the audience when they perform live. A music critic from Omaha, Noah Kaplan, has always been pleased with group’s tremendous stage presence. Paganfest’s newest record is receiving great reviews from all the critics, including Tony Fleetwood from Detroit and Scott Brooks from Portland.

Paganfest respects the fact that their fans love their previous albums, so they go to great effort to incorporate the older hits with the latest ones. Buffalo has always been receptive to the band, even when they were small time, so the group schedules a show there every year, even if they are not touring. The group’s tour schedule and concert information is outlined on TheSeats.com, along with the latest Paganfest tickets and seating charts available.