9 Fourth of July Weekend Parties in Miami
We’ve got your Fourth of July weekend party planner right here.
We’ve got your Fourth of July weekend party planner right here.
Pioneering DJ Danny Tenaglia will celebrate five decades at the turntables at Club Space on Friday.
Inspired by sleepless nights in a Florida prison, Gary Field produced a hip-hop album recorded behind bars.
The Canadian pop-rocker took it back to 2002 with a set that felt largely rote, save for some moments of transcendence.
“Churchill’s grand opening most likely now set for July 3,” Rat Bastard texted New Times. (Note the most likely.)
If you’ve seen Norman’s Rare Guitars, you’re familiar with Norman Harris. But you may not know the Miami connection.
The legendary singer-songwriter’s last performance in South Florida was on February 24, 2024, at the same venue.
How did the multi-hyphenate performer manage to sneak in a headlining set in Miami amid her busy Broadway schedule?
The evening’s encore revealed why the opener was a Billy Joel cover band.
The Puerto Rican experimental pop duo’s new album, Se Amaba Así, represents a turning inward.
“I am so ready to meet my Brazilian family in Miami,” Sonza tells New Times. “It’s going to be so much fun.”
All South Florida dads are invited to join the “Father’s Day Jeep Tailgate.” Whether Kodak will perform remains to be seen.
His band will perform New Order’s 2001 record, Get Ready, in its entirety at the Miami Beach Bandshell.
At age 38, violinist Lindsey Stirling continues to find that the universe can give us “some good surprises.”
Byrne’s last South Florida appearance was a sold-out show at the Fillmore on September 29, 2018.
“Whether there’s five people in the audience or 500, if we’re in a dive bar or a big festival, we play and enjoy the music.”
To the delight of 70,000 fans, Post Malone leaned in to his Texas upbringing in a 26-song set in Miami Gardens.
Honoring her past while embracing the present was Shakira’s theme of the night – and a strong one.
Local DJs and activists embrace a blueprint that reclaims club culture as a nexus for creative resistance.
The music superstar named three expected guests but kept one surprise secret.
The show, presented by SiriusXM and Pandora, comes two months ahead of Turizo’s headlining arena concert later this summer.
The Colombian artist’s Sendé contains just one reggaeton track – a collaboration with SOG and Peso Pluma.