Singer-Songwriter Robbie Elias’ New Single, “Ghost of You,” Is a Point of Pride
Robbie felt music’s power to uplift was something the world could use right now.
Robbie felt music’s power to uplift was something the world could use right now.
MC Jumanji’s new EP is more confessional and revealing than his previous work.
Damian Gutierrez of Homestead-based Cannibal Kids, swears their new album, “Deadhead,” has nothing to do with Jerry Garcia.
Ex Norwegian is back with not one, but two new records out June 5.
Juan Ledesma’s debut EP is a solo endeavor in the truest sense.
Alongside rapper N.O.R.E., EFN co-hosts Drink Champs, which celebrates the pair’s shared love (hip-hop) and vice (alcohol).
Enjoying music with friends has helped All Day I Stream cofounder and NYC ICU nurse Steven Winnett beat the loneliness of isolation.
Airhockey takes viewers on a journey to one of its shows in the music video for “Just Not Fair.”
Monterrey’s new single, “Terrarium,” has its roots in the once-futuristic year 2016.
The Miami Jewish Film Festival hopes to provide stuck-at-home cineastes a free streaming alternative, in the form of its Short Film Showcase.
Miami’s balcony concerts remind the world that we might all be under quarantine, but that doesn’t mean we lost our right to party.
III Points, in the partnership with the Institute of Contemporary Art Miami, is offering local artists the opportunity to apply for financial assistance in amounts ranging from $50 to $300.
The beloved Miami electro-pop duo of Cristina “Cuci” Amador and Tony Smurphio has teamed up with the long-running Miami concert promoter to share an unconventional concert experience in unconventional times.
The 18-year-old pop superstar held nothing back during the inaugural performance of her Where Do We Go? World Tour.
The founding member of the seminal hip-hop group DJs weekly at Wynwood’s 1-800-Lucky.
The four-piece Miami band will be joined by local acts Ghostflower and Mold at the late-night Allapattah dive this Friday, February 28.
Speaking with Cynthia Gauthier immediately breaks all preconceptions of who monster-truck drivers are or can be. And it isn’t because she’s a woman: Any ’80s child who watched the cartoon Bigfoot and the Muscle Machines and witnessed the antics of twin sisters Red and Redder knows that ladies are as capable of driving heavy machinery as well as any musclebound man.
The Grateful Dead cofounder will be joined by the Wolf Bros onstage at the Fillmore Miami Beach Friday, February 28.
“You’re going to record this conversation, aren’t you?” Mireille Campbell asks before putting her husband, dub pioneer Lee “Scratch” Perry, on the phone. “Otherwise you’re going to have a hard time understanding him.” Her comment proved to be sage advice.
The Grammy award-winning pop star staged a good as hell concert at the Fillmore Miami Beach on Thursday.
The gripping feature, which will screen twice at the Miami Jewish Film Festival, follows Yigal Amir in the months before he assassinated Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
Nearly a century onward from the Holocaust, filmmaker Tod Lending figured every story about the atrocity that claimed the lives of 6 million Jews had already been told. That was until he heard about Saul Dreier and Ruby Sosnowicz. The two, who reside in South Florida, survived the religious persecution of the Nazi regime and went on to form a klezmer act the Holocaust Survivor Band 70 years later.