Critic's Notebook

Kanye West and Ty Dolla $ign’s rave tonight will also include performances by Chris Brown and Lil Durk.

In an Art Week pop-up, Miami rap royalty Trina heralds the 2025 opening of the Hip Hop Museum in the Bronx.

Suzi Analogue and Tokimonsta’s 2011 album, Boom, has been remastered and introduced to a new generation of listeners.

Channel Tres delivers an intoxicating, self-styled blend of gangsta rap grandiosity and Chicago house exuberance.

Chicago native John Summit went from a club-goer to a globetrotting DJ and producer in record time.

Action Bronson’s larger-than-life personality has left an indelible mark on the culture at large.

The Swiss-based Montreux Jazz Festival is coming to Miami next year with headliners Jon Batiste and Daryl Hall.

Despite the name, Natalia Roth and Jean Pierre’s EP, Pitch Black, is warmer than it lets on.

After a few months apart, French duo Polo & Pan will come together for the Art With Me festival during Miami Art Week.

Tribeca Festival’s Music Lounge returns for Miami Art Week with a murderer’s row of cutting-edge musicians.

Tortuga Music Festival brings a lineup chock-full of country music to Fort Lauderdale Beach April 5-7, 2024.

Twenty-four-year-old Yung Wylin’ understands music’s ability to inspire and unite people.

Over the last 16 years, plenty of musicians have joined Juke, with 15 people cycling through the lineup.

SoundCheck has hosted 15,000 students for a pre-concert sound check, Q&A session, workshops, and free entry to the night’s performance.

Released on Diplo’s Higher Ground label, Cole Knight’s EP, Keep It Cute, is an homage to the ghetto house subgenre.

Nii Tei’s EP, Disco Africa, in collaboration with D.C.’s Late London, weaves Miami flavor and European flair together with the music of Tei’s native Ghana.

While Giorgia Angiuli can’t spin, she is a classically trained musician with an arsenal of synths, drum machines, and guitars.

The Listening Bar at Kaori feels different from other audiophile bars in Miami – more thoughtful, more comfortable, and more communal.

Chris Potash and Joey Seeman’s book serves as the definitive tome on the underground music scene of 1980s Miami.

The centennial concert highlights Henry Mancini’s genius, which for decades had an unsurpassed impact on cinema and television soundtracks.

The three-day, three-stage, Halloween-themed festival Hocus Pocus runs from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. each day, presenting dance music’s finest.