Latin Pop Group Piso 21 Grows Up in the Spotlight
Piso 21 has pushed the envelope of what a boy band should look and sound like.
Piso 21 has pushed the envelope of what a boy band should look and sound like.
Aklesso’s music is a convergence of adversities, wins, spirituality, and culture.
Who’s responsible for throwing a party that drew a maskless crowd to Wynwood on Thanksgiving Eve?
Deborah Cox debuts her first-ever holiday performance, “I’ll Be Home for Christmas.”
If you were going to pick any year to be operating a new brick-and-mortar retail store, 2020 probably wouldn’t be it. But Rafael “Ralph” Pichardo finds his shop, Found Sound Records, thriving since it opened almost exactly one year ago. “Records are a niche,” he explains from behind the counter…
Looking for the perfect gift for the Miami music lover in your life? We’ve got you covered.
Bitter Babe and Nick León León push reggaeton to its industrial extremes.
Xleoniduz was raised to have a strong love of old school hip-hop.
Wicked Paradise throws its first in-person event since March just in time for Miami Art Week.
Kendall band Palomino Blond teases upcoming album with its new live EP.
Acid Pauli has been serenading crowds with a sound entirely his own.
Club Space is raising funds to help three students in Miami-Dade’s underrepresented communities.
Sainvil’s new seven-track EP is fittingly titled 2020 Was Hijacked.
The city received eight hours of recorded public comment in opposition of the ordinance but commissioners heard none of it.
Light a warm-scented candle and slow things down with these melodic offerings.
Jhay Cortez comes out of his shell to conquer reggaeton.
The hip-hop gathering will now take place on May 7-9, 2021 at Hard Rock Stadium.
Lucinda Williams honors her influences with an all-covers streaming series.
Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs collaborated with fellow British expat Bonobo to produce Heartbreak.
Monterrey finds love on its new singl,e “New Light.”
The Black Market Festival moves forward outdoors — and socially distanced.
Sweat Records announced that would pay its employees $15 per hour.