Critic's Notebook

The Australian DJ fuses Brazilian funk with electronic beats, and he’s bringing the party to Boho House this Sunday.

Miami resident and Mexico City native DJ, producer, and label head, poured his heart into his upcoming album.

We’d like to propose five nominees with South Florida roots for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

In this exclusive with New Times, Cepeda reflects on grief and how singing became his path when words wouldn’t come.

If you’re a local music lover or an aspiring actor, this is your chance to make your big-screen debut.

After receiving a key to Pompano Beach earlier this month, the rapper is recognized again for his community involvement.

The Wynwood restaurant will host weekly live music nights on Fridays, curated by Miami Jazz Bookings.

The producer, known for his work with Major Lazer, will be performing at Jolene Sound Room this Friday.

After three years, this Bird Road Art District venue returns with renovations and a new sound system.

From barebones warehouses to ultra VIP, Miami nightclubs have something for everyone looking to dance to their own beat.

The Estonian-American EDM producer is known for collaborating with Charli xcx, Slayyyter, and Underscores.

Rose has written chart-topping hits for Becky G, Sebastián Yatra, Rauw Alejandro, CNCO, and Jennifer Lopez, among others.

The nonprofit, backed by artists like Shirley Manson and Cat Power, offers young musicians a stage for self-expression.

Fans of the Icelandic pop artist can preview her new album A Matter of Time at an event in Fort Lauderdale.

From indie to metal and electronic, here are the new releases by local Miami bands that you should be listening to.

The artists open up about their collaboration, immigrant identity, and how Miami’s chaos inspires their music.

Here’s a simple breakdown of the multitude of parking and transportation options for Hard Rock Stadium.

From Chocó to London, through the cultural heat of Miami, the Afro-Latina artist delivers a sonic manifesto of identity.

The quintessentially American art form is alive and well in the most improvisational city in thecountry.

The group behind “Oiga, Mire, Vea,” talks origins, legacy, and South Florida show.

Can’t make it to Benito’s historic Puerto Rico residency? Relive his first headlining concert in the 305.

Founding members Madball and Uzi were key figures in the rise of Miami bass. You can meet them at the local vinyl store.