Did you miss Radiohead’s stunning concert at the American Airlines Arena this past March? Well, Thom Yorke and crew likely won’t be back to Miami for a while, but a few Radiohead-obsessed local bands want to offer you the next best option.
Riot Grrrls and the Womyn of Folk at Churchill’s All Folk’s Up night presents the music and work of womyn in the Miami folk community.
It has been 20 years since the tragic and untimely death of one of hip-hop’s figureheads, the Notorious B.I.G. If hip-hop had a Mount Rushmore, Biggie’s face would be one of the first carved into it. Reflecting on his influence on today’s hip-hop titans such as Jay Z, and the…
Tears for Fears and Hall & Oates impress at hit-laden AAA show.
Hayley Kiyoko takes some time out of her Sunday afternoon to tell a moving story about one of last night’s fan encounters. “I used to hide in my bedroom and listen to your music on low because I didn’t want my mom to hear me,” a young girl told Kiyoko…
South Florida alt-country singer-songwriter Edan Archer played Southwest Airlines’ Live at 35 concert series at 35,000 feet in the air.
Photographer Neil Krug is one of the music world’s most in-demand visual collaborators. He’s best known for his work with Lana Del Rey and Tame Impala, but one of his latest projects is a short-film collaboration with Miami’s Christian Cooley, otherwise known by the name of his music project, Leitvox…
Flying through the stars at warp speed, you see the shining blue lights vanish in the rearview. Flashes of neon beam out all around you. It’s a Space Odyssey head trip with a Pink Floyd’s Dark Side of the Moon soundtrack. It’s an extrasensory experience the whole family can enjoy. The Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science, which opened last month, will co
Catching rays in our designer bikinis, sippin’ on juicy umbrella drinks, and chillin’ by the pool … Yeah, life is definitely a breeze in the Magic City. While a lot of it has to do with that whole carefree vibe you get from living in Miami, the reason we’re…
Across the nation, the word “summer” inspires cheers and excitement. In South Florida, however, the impending seasonal shift is usually met with groans and sighs. Low season in Miami has historically meant a tragic lack of events and parties for local music lovers. But several of music’s biggest names, along…
Shakira surprised Miami fans with a surprise, 2-song pop-up set at The Wynwood Yard last night in celebration of the release of her new album El Dorado, which dropped yesterday.
Author Ben Greenman will discuss his book Dig if You Will the Picture: Funk, Sex, God & Genius in the Music of Prince at Books & Books.
Sheer Mag’s Tina Halladay walked away from a fistfight at Coachella.
The legacy of Bob Marley carries on with the Wailers, including original members Junior Marvin and Donald Kinsey, along with newcomer Josh Barrett.
Nuclear Valdez, one of the heavyweight bands of the late ’80s and ’90s Miami rock scene, is back with a vinyl collection of unreleased demos.
When the South Florida pop-punk pioneers of New Found Glory take the stage at Revolution Live Friday, May 12, they’ll celebrate 20 years together as a band. But drummer Cyrus Bolooki wants to be clear: This is not just another nostalgia tour. Unlike some of its early-’00s peers, New Found…
Coachella made headlines in that other sunny state, but South Florida is no slouch on the festival circuit. With the development of newer events such as Okeechobee Music & Arts Festival, III Points, and Rolling Loud and the evolution of mainstays such as Ultra, the original Miami megafest, South Florida offers a wide range of genres and artists at big gatherings.
Scott Freiman’s latest “Deconstructing the Beatles” film, playing at The Landmark at Merrick Park, tells the story behind the Beatles’s recording of Rubber Soul.
Susanne Bartsch reflects on three decades of fabulous parties and expression through avant-garde clothing.
The Marley brothers reunited on stage for Kaya Fest, a festival promoting education about cannabis, along with performers Lauryn Hill, Wyclef Jean, Sean Paul, and others.
The year is 2004. America is halfway through the long slog of the Bush era. The nation has been in Iraq for only a year, but it’s becoming increasingly apparent that WMDs will never be found. Still, America saves its shock and righteous indignation for an accidentally exposed nipple on the Super Bowl stage. Rock bands are still on TV and radio, and “American Idiot” is ranking pretty high on the TRL countdown. The iPhone is still years away from its launch.
Iggy Pop has released his new song, “Asshole Blues,” on Jacuzzi Boys’ Mag Mag label.
