Taste of Blue Ash

This year's concert lineup at Taste of Blue Ash, the annual food festival that returns this weekend, will be capped by the Guess Who. The band's name is more appropriate than ever. Like most "legacy bands," decades removed from their salad days, personnel changes have taken place, for better or worse. Here's a rundown of the Friday-Saturday classic rock acts. Sunday's lineup goes country and includes singer/songwriters Justin Moore and Phil Vassar.

The Guess Who

Peak: Early 1970s

Heyday hits: "These Eyes," "American Woman," "No Time," "Share the Land," "Hand Me Down World." "Clap for the Wolfman"

Still around: Bassist Jim Kale and drummer Garry Peterson

Gone: The band's two best-known members and songwriters: Guitarist Randy Bachman, who co-founded Bachman-Turner Overdrive in the '70s, and lead vocalist Burton Cummings.
Little River Band

Peak: Late 1970s

Heyday hits: "It's a Long Way There," "Reminiscing," "Cool Change"

Still around: American singer-guitarist Wayne Nelson, who joined the band in 1980 and was lead singer on "Night Owls"

Gone: Original members Beeb Birtles, Glenn Sherrock and Graeham Goble. They lost a fight over the Little River Band name and now tour as Birtles Sherrock Goble.
Atlanta Rhythm Section

Peak: Late 1970s

Heyday hits: "So Into You," "Champagne Jam," "Imaginary Lover"

Still around: Keyboardist-songwriter Dean Daughtry, previously of Classics IV ("Stormy")

Gone: Lead singer Ronnie Hammond, drummer-songwriter Robert Nix
Night Ranger

Peak: Mid-1980s

Heyday hits: "Sister Christian," "(You Can Still) Rock in America," "Sentimental Street"

Still around: "Sister Christian" lead vocalist and drummer Kelly Keagy, guitarist Brad Gillis, bassist-vocalist Jack Blades

Gone: Keyboardist Alan Fitzgerald, guitarist Jeff Watson
Player

Peak: Late 1970s

Heyday hits: "Baby Come Back," "This Time I'm In It for Love"

Still around: Guitarist and lead singer Peter Beckett, Ronn Moss

Gone: Keyboardist J.C. Crowley

Bank Of America Online Banking

Bank of America customers were without their online banking service for at least four hours on Friday.  This came due to a glitch involving the BankofAmerica.com website.  With online banking services down, the BAC stock seemed unaffected though.

According to MyFox8.com, the Bank of America banking service suffered an outage on Friday due to a "temporary system" issue.  There was no specific reason given as for the bank website's down time though.  Customers were unable to access the website for over three-and-a-half hours on Friday August 27, 2010.

Bank of America is based out of Charlotte, North Carolina.  Service was finally brought back after 5:15 PM EST, after the outage had started around 1:25PM EST.  This particular Bank of America online banking glitch only affected the only account access, but did not affect any BOA ATMs or banks.

It's been reported that service is back for the banking website, but due to volume customers may still experience slow load times or trouble logging in.  At the close of the stock market on Friday, Bank of America stock (BAC) had traded up by .17, and was up 0.04 in after hours trading.

Glitches like this can be costly for both customers and banks.  Many people enjoy using online banking services from the comfort of their own home so when a glitch takes the service offline for hours, it hurts.  There's also been plenty of customers not happy with the Bank of America service in general, especially during the financial implosion that occurred within the past several years.  Bank of America is still considered a top bank stock despite today's four hour outage, so it probably won't shut down too many investors.

However, even though BAC stock seems unaffected, the Bank of America banking service is still questionable.  Could this latest glitch make more customers move to other banks with more secure online services and less fees?