Current and Past Issues of PureHoney

Published on October 12th, 2023

It’s been an age since goth music emerged, yet the genre and the culture in all their artful postpunk gloom still resonate. “Goth nights” are »

Published on September 19th, 2023

Dehd are and aren’t what you’d expect: The indie band’s music is teeming with endless love, life and friendship, in absolute contradiction of their finite »

Published on September 18th, 2023

Maybe your first encounter with Depeche Mode was on ’80s radio playing “Just Can’t Get Enough” or maybe it was Johnny Cash‘s haunting cover of »

Published on September 17th, 2023

This year’s Sunset Tequila + Mezcal Festival could quite literally be the definition of “eat, drink and be merry.” Try to do all three in »

Published on September 17th, 2023

If all you know about the indie-pop gents of Phoenix are the late-aughts singles “1901” and “Lisztomania,” you may be pleasantly surprised to find out »

Published on September 17th, 2023

It could have just been the time and the place. It could have been all that fluoride in the water. But the ’90s was a »

Published on September 17th, 2023

Hard to believe that when Walter Schreifels wrote the lyric, “And I’m trying my hardest/ to make the most out of every minute/Not getting any »

Published on September 9th, 2023

In the era of nepo babies, it would be great to say that for every Kardashian there’s a Robert Downey, Jr., but no. It’s no wonder people »

Published on September 9th, 2023

Art is often the byproduct of turbulence. For local artist/musician Ates Isildak of Sagittarius Aquarius andThe Band in Heaven, turbulence bookmarks his work. A 2013 »

Published on September 8th, 2023

For all of the difficulties that South Florida can pose to local musicians trying to muster a scene (if you know, you know), we’ve managed »

Published on September 8th, 2023

When Mick Swigert of the South Florida reggae act Spred the Dub lost two of his beloved dogs back to back, he decided to turn »

Published on September 7th, 2023

When the opening keyboard notes of “Daylight,” by indie duo Matt and Kim, pop from a speaker, you know exactly what song it is and »