In the Studio With LunchMoney Lewis
LunchMoney Lewis previews his upcoming album and shares some ideas and projects he’s working on.
LunchMoney Lewis previews his upcoming album and shares some ideas and projects he’s working on.
Here are ten songs to dance to even if you can’t dance.
Caribbean concerts are not for the weak. Jamaican gals are wining it up on someone’s boyfriend, Trinis are representing with their flags, and Haitians are throwing water bottles as if dehydration is not a thing. When it comes to Best of the Best this Sunday in Wynwood, expect nothing less…
So much could have gone wrong at Rolling Loud 2018. Hard Rock Stadium had never seen an event of its size and scale, and the organizers had to build a small city in the parking lot to bring it all together. But mercifully, the weekend was disaster-free. Although there were early issues, the rest of the weekend went off without a hitch.
Alternative R&B may not be mainstream but DVWEZ plans to keep her sound unique and break through mainstream radio regardless.
Rolling Loud adds more local and rising underground talent than in years past.
For Bay Area rapper Saweetie, trash beats and subpar flows were not an option. She’s too Icy.
Sevyn streeter talks songwriting, depression, and being well rounded.
Sango uses change to his advantage to create a new wave in DJing
Purple rose petals covered the floor at Gramps Wynwood while the R&B duo BluLine the Artist whispered sweet nothings into my ear. I swear we locked eyes as they harmonized. I felt they were only singing to me, but when their pop-driven R&B music stopped, my trance was broken.
My Panamanian mother never taught me Spanish. I thought that would be a disadvantage when I walked into a roomful of Hispanics during Bad Bunny’s #UpNext Apple event at 1306 Miami. I was wrong.
Native Youth opens up about her sexuality before Pride Weekend.
Last year’s Rolling Loud music festival didn’t include enough female artists, and it pissed people off. In 2017, downtown’s Bayfront Park hosted the most hyped beast festival Miami has had to date. It included hip-hop staples Future, Migos, Post Malone, Kendrick Lamar, Travis Scott, Lil Wayne, and others but failed to acknowledge the women in hip-hop who have made strides in the male-dominated industry.
No one really cared about R&B in Miami until this year.
In a world of terrible raps, Pembroke Pines rapper Sam Stan gives listeners a breath of fresh air.
The past two weeks have been a shit show. Hurricane Irma engulfed the Florida Keys and Miami, a huge earthquake hit Mexico, and Category 4 Hurricane Maria smashed through Puerto Rico. These disasters have left hundreds of thousands of people without power, clean water, food, or shelter.
There’s a white mansion off Alton Road in Miami Beach with a circular driveway, a balcony, and landscaping the neighborhood kid with a lawnmower wouldn’t dare mess with. A lot of millennials work at home, but this is something special.
Too much karaoke includes the couch in someone’s parents’ basement, a bunch of drunken friends, and a fuzzy microphone. Luckily, these basement parties are now a thing of the past thanks to Broward’s newest karaoke hot spot, PlugIn. The new music and entertainment venue opens today, Friday, June 9, at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale Beach.
At Dope Entertainment’s third-annual Rolling Loud Festival in Bayfront Park, winners were dressed in thongs and fishnets, and losers spilled their beer on someone else’s shoes while running between the two stages. The festival didn’t end up underwater due to rain as it did in its first year, and there was no pay-for-play stage as in the second year, so Dope Entertainment was a winner this year. But there were a few losers who don’t get a pass.
The music isn’t the only thing loud at Rolling Loud’s third-annual music festival. The marijuana-themed hip-hop show spanned three days and brought out kids who spent their life savings on tickets, groupies who would do anything to get back stage, and stoners who stashed overpacked blunts in their socks.
Because his highly anticipate summer tour won’t stop in the Sunshine State, Kendrick Lamar made sure to deliver the realest set that he’s ever done in Miami for all his fans who might miss out on his Damn tour.
The initial announcement for Dope Entertainment’s third-annual Rolling Loud, which is set to take place this weekend, was exciting. The flyer listed Kendrick Lamar, Future, Lil Wayne, Young Thug, and many others, making the fest a hypebeast’s dream. But something was missing from the dozens of acts listed: women.