10 Songs That Show Depeche Mode Are Synth-Pop Masters
No act has utilized the synthesizer with as much versatility and variety as Depeche Mode.
No act has utilized the synthesizer with as much versatility and variety as Depeche Mode.
Make Believe is the second part of a trilogy that choreographer Rosie Herrera describes as related to religious iconography and faith.
Rabbit Rabbit had Sadie Dupuis looking back to past traumas and a difficult childhood.
Throughout her 90-minute set, SZA delivered a big-budget production for a sold-out crowd in downtown Miami.
Scratch DJ Academy Miami opened its doors in South Beach in 2005, settling into Hollywood in 2017.
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.
The ongoing WGA and SAG strikes have allowed comedian Carmen Christopher to return to his comedy roots.
The Hail’s debut album, What’s Your Motive, is a ten-song collection conceived over the band’s seven years of existence.
The throughline between all of Tra Publishing’s output is creating something beautiful.
For electronic music producer Lamebot, there’s nothing more therapeutic than making music.
On its latest album, Death Valley Girls seem like they were aiming for the perfect Halloween record.
Though in his early twenties, Timothy LaRoqua has a deep and abiding love for folk music and has sought to be active in the local scene.
In 2004, Rich Ulloa dreamed of releasing a tribute to singer-songwriter Pete Ham. Nearly a decade later, that dream has come true.
At Hard Rock Live, John Fogerty ripped through eight of the nine top ten CCR hits he wrote from 1968 through 1972.
Creedence Clearwater Revival created the swampiest of sounds with two guitars, bass, and drums.
“People confuse us with being a political band,” says Havok cofounder David Sanchez. “We’re actually apolitical. We’re sticking both middle fingers at the whole system.”
Despite being the son of guitarist Dickey Betts of the Allman Brothers Band, Duane Betts doesn’t like to dwell on the pressures of following in anyone’s footsteps.
The Cure drew a packed arena of passionate fans who were treated to a show with more songs than there are miles in a marathon.
The Smile’s 90-minute, 19-song set included zero Radiohead tunes – and no one complained.
Indie-folk band Y La Bamba is set to make their Miami debut at the Citadel on July 21.
The Cure is unique in that the band has grown and remained famous while keeping the focus entirely on the music.
Nearly 30 years ago, Radiohead play its first South Florida show at the Cameo Theater in Miami Beach.