Bits
When a 13-year-old Clark Gray first heard “Hope” — the buzzing, two-minute breakup classic by Descendents — it started an obsession with melodic garage punk »
Maybe it was the English accent, or the hip-hoppy bounce with rocked-out guitars. Or maybe it was the sampled shout from a raunchy ’80s comedian. »
It’s no secret why The Lemon Twigs caught on so quickly. The sibling duo from New York’s Long Island came out of high school a »
Vibrations are the universe’s first language — every atom trembling with intention, every living thing shaped by an unseen rhythm that guides, steadies, and transforms. »
South Florida has a lawless history in the punk scene. Find an old head and ask them about when Black Flag played the Cameo Theater »
Ska and punk have a conjoined history that, according to ’70s music lore, harkens back to Don Letts spinning dub and reggae records at The »
Two decades and change into an apocalypse they’ve been warning about since year zero, New York’s Leftöver Crack still feel like a roving resistance cell: »
For Nu Deco Ensemble co-founders Jacomo Bairos and Sam Hyken, symphonic music doesn’t have to be stuffy or elitist; it can be fresh and accessible »
A glance at Evan Orellana’s Instagram, @long_river_designs, is a dive into archetypal South Florida life: surf scenes, an alligator wrestler, a swamp monster, and any »
In a city where rhythms collide as naturally as languages, Sonora Tukukuy have emerged from Miami’s post-pandemic haze with a pulse that never stops. Born »
The human brain, that buzzy little organ weighing three pounds give or take, is responsible for higher-order functions such as communication, cooperation, and creativity. But »
“Ever since I’ve started writing and recording music, it’s been my diary,” Cassie Ramone says ahead of two South Florida tour dates in December, presented »
