Demi Lovato and DJ Khaled Brought Out Luis Fonsi, Kehlani, Bryson Tiller, and Others at AAA Concert
DJ Khaled brought out Fat Joe, Bryson Tiller, Kent Jones, Kehlani, J. Balvin, and Luis Fonsi at the American Airlines Arena last night.
DJ Khaled brought out Fat Joe, Bryson Tiller, Kent Jones, Kehlani, J. Balvin, and Luis Fonsi at the American Airlines Arena last night.
LG, guitarist and singer of Thelma and the Sleaze, has three goals every time her rock band hits the stage. “I want people to get turned on as a sexual experience. I want people to be a little frightened wondering if I’m going to hit them. And I want people after the show to go home and want to play their guitar to make rock ‘n’ roll to share with the world.”
It’s amazing to consider that the upward of 15-member Arkestra was able to sustain itself by touring for nearly five decades. Each show was different, largely improvised, and magical in its delivery. Thankfully, they always included South Florida on their tour schedule. The physical body of Sun Ra is gone, but his musical legacy lives on through the tireless work of the 94-year-old bandleader Marshall Allen.
Only a few days after hosting several well-attended Miami Music Week events, Heart Nightclub has announced it will close. In an email sent by the club’s talent buyer, Travis Rogers, Heart chief financial officer Michael Slyder attributed the end of the major downtown venue to its ongoing battles with the city and noise complaints from neighbors.
Seminal American hardcore band the Cro-Mags brings a second age of quarrel to South Florida with John Joseph at the helm.
For years, Genesis Diaz’s friends and family have told her she’s talented enough to get on The Voice — and then it happened.
It’s tough to transition into the real world after a week of rockin’ sisterhood bonding at Miami Girls Rock Camp (MGRC). You’re left with only memories as you say goodbye to bandmates and inspirational volunteers who have guided you at every step.
Jason Yarger is the singer, guitarist, and primary driver behind Hunny’s emo-tinged sound.
Big Freedia might just be the most resilient, hardest-grinding artist alive. Over the past decade, the New Orleans-born-and-based bounce artist has withstood trumped-up criminal charges, family tragedy, and mixed audience reception to become a beloved international party host and MC. She’s been sampled by the queen of pop herself, Beyoncé,…
The weather was beautiful, the music was awesome, and the bullshit level was rather high at this past weekend’s Ultra. Following a great New Times tradition, we rate what worked and what didn’t. Winner: The Resistance Arcadia Spider Stage. This stage has been bringing the heat – literally and…
Why does Ale Campos pronounce her band’s name, Smvt, as smut? “When I first started the band, it was me playing aggressive music by myself,” she says. “It was really heavy. Smut was the most intense, gross word I could think of to describe those feelings,” Campos explained. Campos is Miami born…
The final day of Ultra included shows by original headliners Rabbit in the Moon and a live show — that’s right, a live show — by the Wailers, strange as it may seem. On the Arcadia Resistance Stage Sunday night, Jackmaster, Eats Everything, Skream, and Seth Troxler did amazing work as…
Now that Ultra Music Festival and Miami Music Week have come and gone, you may be looking for your next musical fix. Some Ultra artists, like GTA, are hanging around town a little longer to quell your festival withdrawals. A huge party led by the Queen of Bounce Big Freedia is on the horizon this Friday, while Demi Lovato and DJ Khaled take over the AAA and legendary drummer and Prince collaborator Sheila E. plays a free (yes, free) show at Palm Court in the Design District.
And on the second day, the dance music gods sent down a constellation of pop stars. Yes, Ultra Music Festival kept pumping out the beats on Saturday, March 24. While there were no major surprises on Day Two (Daft Punk isn’t coming, people), festivalgoers still got a few guest appearances,…
Ultra Music Festival’s 20th edition hasn’t even wrapped up, and the festival has already quietly announced the dates for its 2019 event. The dance music festival will be returning March 29, 30, and 31, 2019, at Bayfront Park — that’s according to the festival guides handed out to attendees Friday…
Unlike the last few editions, the dance music gods gave Ultra Music Festival a break this year and blessed the festival with clear skies and cool weather. And despite all the commotion about extra security, things seemed to go relatively smoothly on the first day. Even if you aren’t lucky…
By far, the most rampant rumor is a Swedish House Mafia reunion, and with Steve Angello and Sebastian Ingrosso in town to play the festival, speculation has heightened even more. We asked Ultra attendees their guesses at to who this year’s Sunday night surprise guest might be.
So you aren’t going to Ultra Music Festival this year. Maybe the cost of flying to Miami, securing lodging, and buying a ticket was too high, or perhaps your idea of a fun weekend is simply staying in bed.
Lowlight has played in small rock clubs at home in New Jersey and in converted Iowa barns. This Sunday, March 25, the band will make its South Florida debut at the Fillmore Miami Beach.
By now, you’re probably aware that the Miami Marlins will debut their new and, um, well, different lineup at Marlins Park next Thursday during a nationally televised Opening Day afternoon matchup against the Chicago Cubs. What you likely didn’t know, though, is the team will be roll out a new anthem featuring DJ Khaled titled “Just Gettin’ Started,” which will be performed and released during the season opener.
Ready for the Ultra Music Festival mayhem set to take over Bayfront Park this weekend? You have your festival-approved clear bag stocked up with essentials, you’ve carefully selected the crew you plan on PLUR’ing out with, and you’ve figured out how the hell you’ll get to Bayfront Park (Metrorail, please). Now…
Although he is a globe-trotting, chart-topping DJ/producer, Eats Everything prefers to be described as a raver. The man born Daniel Pearce is known for getting as excited about dance music as his crowds, and it’s common to catch him throwing down with the masses between sets. So there’s a palpable disappointment…