Billie Eilish Had Fans Screaming for More During Her World Tour Kickoff in Miami
The 18-year-old pop superstar held nothing back during the inaugural performance of her Where Do We Go? World Tour.
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.
Even as the last ten years saw Miami’s music and nightlife scenes undergo a series of seismic shifts, the city still made time to host a number of incredible shows. Although the DJ reigns supreme here, a number of live acts also left their mark on the minds and memories…
It seems as though that old saying — nothing lasts forever — rings more true in Miami than it does elsewhere. Our music culture is no exception: The city’s scene endured a number of heavy losses over the last ten years, from the passing of young artists before their time to the shuttering…
From ridiculous behavior by promoters and DJs to the countless venues that opened and closed, here are the ten developments that shaped Miami nightlife over the past decade.
Here are 20 songs released by Miami acts in the past year that are unabashedly 305.
Soon we’ll be celebrating the music of the 2000s. Prepare to hark back to the days when Modest Mouse and the Black Keys ruled the airwaves.
“It’s a blast; I’m superproud of it. If I wasn’t, I’d let history bury it,” Mark Patton says of the flick that was supposed to make him a star, 1985’s A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge. Patton wound up having a complicated relationship with the Freddy Krueger sequel that was lambasted by critics but cleaned up at the box office.
Whether you’re new to Miami’s performing arts scene or eagerly awaiting the fall season, here’s your guide to the many activities at ArtsLaunch 2019.
Take a listen to his 25-year discography and you might conclude that his forays into different musical stylings add up to an inconsistent career output.
The Mexican indie-rock band Little Jesus will perform in Miami for the first time when it takes the stage at 1306 this Friday night, but the group has played some huge shows in its hometown of Mexico City, including an opening slot for the Rolling Stones.
Nineties nostalgia is real. Simply look at recent reunion tours by the Backstreet Boys and New Kids on the Block. Though it’s an odd sight to watch middle-aged men perform synchronized dances in matching yet individualized outfits, the phenomenon does makes sense.
Overtown has a proud history as the celebrated center of Miami’s African-American community. Some of the 20th Century’s most beloved performers played in Overtown, including Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday, and Aretha Franklin. To honor that acclaimed musical history and to bring new eyes to the…
Black Rock Desert in northwest Nevada, home of the countercultural festival Burning Man, is quite a distance from South Florida. But for those who can’t make the cross-country trek but still want a taste of the desert, a group of dedicated “burners” will bring the spirit of Burning Man…
Tired of celebrating Fourth of July with fireworks, parades, and putting on the cheesiest red, white, and blue bathing suit you can find? American Subterranean might be for you. The two-night musical extravaganza July 3 and 4 at Churchill’s Pub bills itself as “a new wave of comrades…