A Queer Guide to III Points 2022
III Points proves to be an international orb for some of the most eclectic LGBTQ artists.
III Points proves to be an international orb for some of the most eclectic LGBTQ artists.
Tama Gucci credits Miami, specifically the queer music scene, for shaping his sound.
Peretz Bernstein was a kid obsessed with all the pop and rock music he listened to on the radio.
MGK, the 1975, and the Used join the Fort Lauderdale Beach festival.
Gorillaz, III Points, Rüfüs Du Sol, and more.
III Points continues to dominate with tour de force electronic talent.
Thanks to her debut album, Nymph, Shygirl has more ears tuning in.
Goldie’s return to Miami’s own physical jungle is sure to be a momentous.
Roujeee Tunes came together out of spontaneity.
Every element of Carnival represents the history of freed slaves in the Caribbean.
Travis Barker and Mark Hoppus will reunite with Tom DeLonge.
It would be a grave mistake to pigeonhole Pink Siifu.
Bloomington, Indiana, is not known as a hotbed for garage rock.
III Points makes room for some of hip-hop’s most artful spitters.
Nobody describes music as “alternative” anymore.
Goldie, Jessie Reyez, Jack Harlow, and more.
The singer-songwriter has a love/hate relationship with her hometown.
There will be singing in the streets as the Adrienne Arsht Center unleashes its Free Gospel Sundays series.
Pocket of Lollipops has dropped a music video for the Tiburon track.
Lollapalooza seemingly died in 1997 until it birthed the music festival as we know it today.
The producer’s newest EP kicks off Wax Your Cracks Records.
Smashing Pumpkins, Lil Nas X, Panic! at the Disco, and more.