Everything is in its right place for Womanhouse. Since forming last April, the band has taken Miami by storm with its dark, moody, and powerful live performances. Nine months later, with plenty of shows and recording sessions under its belt, Womanhouse is set to celebrate its recently released self-titled debut EP at Churchill’s this Friday.

Here are 20 songs released by Miami acts in the past year that are unabashedly 305.

The bandmates will celebrate the release of their first recorded material with a music video and December 6 show at the Center for Subtropical Affairs.

Latin trap’s infiltration of the United States has left the duo Baby City Club with a blueprint for achieving musical fame. The group’s Puerto Rico-raised brothers, June Summer and Augie Pink, have worked tirelessly over the past year to carve out their own place in the genre by refining their sound…

When three of Mahogany Purple’s six members decided to move away from Miami, the band was left with a choice that lovers typically face: Break up or commit to a long-distance relationship.

Miami Girls Rock Camp’s mission is simple: Use music and performance as a platform to promote self-esteem, community, and creative expression.

Carlo Barbacci has always strayed off the beaten path. Born in Peru’s capital of Lima, the musician and producer has made life decisions that have often pissed off his parents. At age 19, he toured with Los Rigbys — a Peruvian Beatles cover band that in 2014 won a competition to be named the best Beatles band in Latin America.

Las Nubes will celebrate the release of their new album SMVT (an homage to the original band name) at the Allapattah venue the Bridge on Thursday, June 13, the day before the album is released everywhere, giving fans the first chance to hear SMVT and buy the record or tape.

What makes Kendall such a perfect neighborhood for these backyard shows to run rampant? Perhaps it’s the distance away from the city that gives people the feeling they can do what they want, or the common suburban drone that sparks the energy for young music lovers to wild out in a stranger’s backyard. Either way, the 305 should be proud of the music that comes from Kendall.

You’ve heard it from your friends in bands: “Bro, I need to get out of Miami.” Perhaps they’re thinking about the woes of constant low-paying/unpaid gigs or the weekend drone of hopping from Las Rosas to Gramps to Churchill’s, or maybe they’re just dreaming of taking their talents to a new place. Though most Miami musicians don’t skip town, these local artists have moved on to pursue their passion elsewhere.