Head Spins: Majica and Mano P, from WDNA’s Latin Jazz Quarter

Tony Bennett performs at the Arsht Center Friday, January 8

Back in August, Head Spins gave you the goods on WDNA DJ Gene De Souza, whose Café Brasil show has been heating up the local radio waves every Sunday for the past seven years. But De Souza’s show is not the only hot action coming out of the true-blue independent…

Head Spins: DJ Edwin Adams takes up residence in midtown

​Long before South Beach became a hotbed of mediocrity, there lurked a contingent of sound and vision aficionados known as the Deep House Movement. DHM’s core consisted of Omar Suardy, from New York, Stephen Flynn, from Ireland, and Edwin Adams, a Florida boy who had little in common with those…

Old-school South Beach DJ Ruben Pagan returns as King Domino

A guide to the major music events during Art Basel Miami Beach

OK Go performs a laser light show nightly at Design Miami/

Tomas Ceddia spins at Aquabooty’s annual Fuck Art, Let’s Dance throwdown

You can’t buy it anymore, so don’t even bother trying. Not only has EMI Records prevented it from being officially released to the public, but a site-specific offering of book and (blank) CD-R sold out before the grouchy label heads could even sic their mouthpieces on the culprits. And while…

The Rolling StonesGet Yer Ya-Ya’s Out! 40th Anniversary Edition (ABKCO)In rock and roll, 1969 was perhaps the most historic year of the 20th Century. Of course both The Isle of Wight and Woodstock went down that year. Black Sabbath and The Doobie Brothers were formed. And, yes, the Beatles broke…

Paul Van Dyk headlines Club Space in downtown Miami Saturday night

Head Spins: DJ Meta 4, Club Space’s hip-hop heavyweight

​You want cool? Try this on for size. In a town and a time where everyone works every angle and drops every name, here comes a cat who, in this Head Spins interview, didn’t mention the fact that we both knew each other in the old-school days of Jessie’s and…

Head Spins: DJ Todd Stylez, the Bahamas’ number one export

​Nassau’s gone funky and Nassau’s got soul. Just ask The Beginning of the End, the band that sang all about just that in the classic “Funky Nassau.” In fact, contrary to hum-drum, steel drum clichés, the Bahamian capital always has swung to a relatively citified beat.So it only makes sense…

Latin and Caribbean beats may be in Miami’s blood, and when you track the rhythms back to Africa, their enduring presence does make sense. But of all the beats in the world, wouldn’t it make just as much sense for us to embrace the rhythms of East as well as…