At Hard Rock Live, John Fogerty ripped through eight of the nine top ten CCR hits he wrote from 1968 through 1972.

Creedence Clearwater Revival created the swampiest of sounds with two guitars, bass, and drums.

“People confuse us with being a political band,” says Havok cofounder David Sanchez. “We’re actually apolitical. We’re sticking both middle fingers at the whole system.”

Despite being the son of guitarist Dickey Betts of the Allman Brothers Band, Duane Betts doesn’t like to dwell on the pressures of following in anyone’s footsteps.

The Cure drew a packed arena of passionate fans who were treated to a show with more songs than there are miles in a marathon.

The Smile’s 90-minute, 19-song set included zero Radiohead tunes – and no one complained.

Indie-folk band Y La Bamba is set to make their Miami debut at the Citadel on July 21.

The Cure is unique in that the band has grown and remained famous while keeping the focus entirely on the music.

Nearly 30 years ago, Radiohead play its first South Florida show at the Cameo Theater in Miami Beach.

Genesis Owusu delivers a high-energy sound that dips its toes in everything from funk to metal to trip-hop.

It wasn’t until singer-songwriter Mehro saw the Johnny Cash biopic Walk the Line as a teenager that he had the urge to pick up a guitar.

Native Sun’s Danny Gomez and Nico Espinosa had to leave South Florida to make their rock ‘n’ roll dreams come true.

You’d never think that the mellow sounds of Helado Negro were shaped by listening to Power 96.

Jazz Is Dead! reimagines the Grateful Dead’s songs as jazz standards.

The pluses and minuses of being in a one-man band are pretty cut and dry for Lone Wolf.

If the synth-wave atmospherics of Com Truise remind you of the score for a lost 1980s sci-fi flick, you wouldn’t be completely wrong.

Southern rockers Drive-By Truckers are known for their descriptive storytelling.