Concerts

Though in his early twenties, Timothy LaRoqua has a deep and abiding love for folk music and has sought to be active in the local scene.

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.

On his fifth studio album, Austin, Post Malone is slowing down and replacing the trap beats with an acoustic guitar.

Dominic Fike’s journey to success didn’t happen overnight, though it may seem that way given his breakout role on HBO’s Euphoria.

“Creating a space for queer people to gather is an act of service that we can be proud of,” Roddy Bottum says of touring Florida with Man on Man.

“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.”

Julian Marley promises that fans coming to see him perform at his upcoming show at the Miami Beach Bandshell will experience something truly personal.

Chlöe Bailey hits the road starting next month in support of her debut solo album, In Pieces.

You don’t know FIDLAR, the Los Angeles skate-punk band famous for songs like “Whore” and “Cheap Beer”?

Four decades of hits await.

Colombian singer Beéle has worked with several big names since he came on the scene at age 16 with his 2019 hit song “Loco.”

Axel Boman’s love for dub is reflected in his productions, numerous remixes, and his label, Studio Barnhus.

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.

On Saturday, July 1, English rock band the Cure took the stage at the Kaseya Center in downtown Miami.

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.

Korean-American singer Eric Nam announced his House on a Hill World Tour, which stops in South Florida on September 24.

Cold Cave, currently consisting of Wes Eisold and Amy Lee, will be playing at Gramps on Friday, September 15.

The Scarlet Tour stops at the Kaseya Center November 21.

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

Morrissey. Just saying the name can conjure all sorts of emotions.