In 2003 The Bustonian finally emerged from the depths of madness, a mobile potpourri of innovation and inspiration the likes of which hasn’t been seen by public eye since famed physicist Stephen Hawking gangsta-rapped his lecture on the basic laws governing the Universe; all from his distinguished post of Lucasian Mathematics Professor at Cambridge University. The bus was plum crazy.

“Hop on the Bus” they said and everyone joined in. “Hop on the Bus” they chanted and the bus began to roll.

Festooned with charm, treasure and “good times” the Bustonian rides the streets of Boston by night: It rests by day. The Robitaille/Napoleon sovereignty: to rule forever the streets of Boston.

The bus, the youthful dreams, Nappy and Robo inevitably came together as one, treating the public to a migrant nightlife for all to enjoy forevermore. With a keepsake named Joe in their hearts and a pocket full of gold, long-live The Bustonian, where the ride IS the party!
 

Look at this Article from the Boston Globe:

The Bus Stops Here

By Meredith Goldstein, Globe Staff

"You've probably seen at least one of them around town, most likely on weekends, traveling by the bars near Faneuil Hall

They look like school buses decorated by a misguided prom float committee. They have murals on their outsides, one has a stripper pole on its inside, and on hot nights passengers often scream out of their windows, shouting nonsensical, euphoric woo-hoos as though they were on ''Total Request Live."

This is the Bustonian, one of the few mobile party experiences around Boston.

The Bustonian is the brainchild of Brian Napoleon and Matt Robitaille, two best friends from Burlington who always wanted to start a company together. Their first idea -- a laundromat that doubles as a bar -- would have been a logistical nightmare. So two years ago, they went with plan B, a rentable party bus, a booze cruise on pavement, if you will.

The 31-year-old partners now own two buses. There's the Bustonian and the Mighty Bustonian (guess which one has the stripper pole). The vehicles once hauled students to public school in Sturbridge and to Mount Ida College. Now they're booked about three nights a week for bachelor parties, birthday bashes, and the like."