Concerts

Amazonas, the Rhythm of Nature celebrates and brings attention to the natural world and the importance of conserving it.

Mexican-American singer-songwriter Cuco is emblematic of America’s increasingly multicultural zeitgeist.

While the themes of Alice Glass’ work paint her in a perpetual state of melancholy, she’s feeling more liberated than ever.

If there was a dress code for Depeche Mode’s Miami show, it was most definitely black.

For nearly two dozen songs, Depeche Mode’s Dave Gahan sang, danced, and twirled the microphone stand with reckless abandon.

Valiant’s success didn’t occur overnight. His big break last year was a combination of serendipity, strategy, and timing.

Singer-songwriter Mitski will return to Miami in January for her first headlining gig since 2016.

Last Saturday, Arcángel reminded the audience at the Kaseya Center of his and his collaborators’ contributions to reggaeton.

Rabbit Rabbit had Sadie Dupuis looking back to past traumas and a difficult childhood.

Avey Tare’s latest solo contribution to the ever-growing Animal Collective universe is a psychedelic pop experiment.

Lana Del Rey delivered an 18-song set that ran through her 13-year-long career.

For a little over an hour, Lana Del Rey captivated the sold-out crowd at the iThink Financial Amphitheatre with her every move.

Peep the highlights from SZA’s sold-out show at the Kaseya Center in downtown Miami.

Throughout her 90-minute set, SZA delivered a big-budget production for a sold-out crowd in downtown Miami.

Venezuelan-born musician Manu Manzo has artfully refined her ethereal and multifaceted style.

Death Grips keeps lit the last embers of a dying punk ethos of rejecting authority and doing it yourself.

California trio FIDLAR is embarking on its Floriduh Tour, consisting of six dates across the Sunshine State that wrap up at Gramps on September 27.

How did Lana Del Rey go from a laughingstock to America’s sweetheart?

Olivia Rodrigo’s sophomore album, Guts, is a strong indication that the 20-year-old singer-songwriter isn’t a fluke and is very much here to stay.

Next month, indie-rock quartet Speedy Ortiz will return to Miami for the first time since 2019.

After Tangerine Dream founder Edgar Froese died in 2015, remaining members refused to call it quits.

From Boyz II Men to J Álvarez, you’ve got plenty of party options for the long Labor Day weekend.