From Sully to Nia Archives, Jungle Music Enjoys a Post-Pandemic Boom
Jungle didn’t appear out of the blue sometime after lockdown. Its prevalence is the result of more than a decade of underground work by fans and DJs.
Jungle didn’t appear out of the blue sometime after lockdown. Its prevalence is the result of more than a decade of underground work by fans and DJs.
Some artists, like Danny Brown and JPEGMafia, have embraced the idea of hoe-scaring music.
This is a public service announcement to help you avoid the humiliation that comes with being that person.
BTS entering into hiatus to serve their mandatory military service has left space for a new generation.
On his new album featuring pianist Gonzalo Rubalcaba and singer Aymee Nuviola, the Puerto Rican percussionist embraces the music of the father he never knew.
From the 2 Live Crew and Slip-N-Slide Records to women in bass and the jook movement, Miami has contributed a lot to hip-hop’s evolution.
In “What Is Love,” Reese Antoinette examines the tenderness and security that comes from having a deep affection toward someone.
The Swedish singer-songwriter marks the anniversary of his breakthrough album, Veneer, in a big way.
Two decades after her solo debut, Beyoncé still has her stiletto heels on our necks.
Miami Beach nightclub Treehouse closed unexpectedly over the weekend after announcing its end on Instagram.
Moving to Los Angeles has only made Tommy Richman appreciate where he’s come from.
Things didn’t go so well the last time Eras Tour tickets went on sale. Here’s hoping for the best this time around.
On its latest album, Death Valley Girls seem like they were aiming for the perfect Halloween record.
More dates have been added to the Eras Tour in 2024, including a three-night stint at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens.
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.
In 2004, Rich Ulloa dreamed of releasing a tribute to singer-songwriter Pete Ham. Nearly a decade later, that dream has come true.
Half a century later, Florida rappers remain an ilk of their own.
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.
For six years, Gender Blender has made space for Miami’s not-so-mainstream, hyper-femme, dolled-up queer artists.
Audacy has announced that Riptide Music Festival will return to Fort Lauderdale Beach Park for two days of nonstop music.