Articles

  • 3 days ago | miaminewtimes.com | Isabel Wilder

    Downtown Miami's new shopping and entertainment hub will open with a star-studded grand opening on Thursday, May 22. DJ Irie and DJ Scotty B will host the celebration, with country singer-songwriter Lee Greenwood kicking off the performances. Also on the bill are rapper Flo Rida, reggaetonero Nicky Jam, and reggae singer Shaggy. Swedish EDM producer Alesso will close out the show. The event is free with RSVP. Eleven thousand residential units are planned throughout the multiphase development.

  • 2 weeks ago | miaminewtimes.com | Isabel Wilder

    Vinyl collectors and music enthusiasts have a new home away from home in Kendall. Endo Records and Music, the newest record store on the block, will host its first Record Store Day celebration on Saturday, April 12, with live music, exclusive deals, and more. "This is my first Record Store Day as a record store owner, which is why I'm really excited about it," says Jason Sparks, owner of Endo Records.

  • 3 weeks ago | miaminewtimes.com | Isabel Wilder

    From his early days in the Jamaican sound system Black Chiney to his current success in the popular EDM trio Major Lazer, Walshy Fire has skillfully blended music genres from South Florida and Jamaica for almost 30 years. The Grammy Award-winning music producer, DJ, MC, and entrepreneur will soon add "published author" to his list of accomplishments; Fire will release his first book, Art of Dancehall, on April 1.

  • 1 month ago | miaminewtimes.com | Isabel Wilder

    Dublin-based indie-alternative band Inhaler will soon visit South Florida as part of the North American leg of its Open Wide Tour. Released on February 7, the group's third album, Open Wide, has topped the charts in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Since 2012, Inhaler, comprised of vocalist and guitarist Elijah Hewson (the son of U2 frontman Bono), bassist Robert Keating, lead guitarist Josh Jenkinson, and drummer Ryan McMahon, has found its footing, with sold-out shows to prove it.

  • 2 months ago | miaminewtimes.com | Isabel Wilder

    Trends are cyclical, so you can't blame Mad Kelly for diving head-first into Y2K nostalgia. The South Florida musician and producer has a soft spot for the nu metal and emo sounds of the early 2000s, amassing a sizable online following of Zoomers, most of who were too young to even remember the era.