Music

Venezuelan post-punk band Zeta uses personal experiences to highlight injustice, inequality, and identity on their latest album "Was It Medicine To You?"

The New World Symphony presents “The Chamber Cello,” a program honoring the legacy of Czech fortress town, Terezín, which was transformed into a Jewish ghetto and concentration camp in World War II.

Ticket refunds are already being processed.

Ted Grossman, a long-time host of WLRN's "The Night Train" program, is retiring after nearly 50 years. His last show will be on Dec. 29.

On Thursday, Miami hosted the Latin Grammy Awards. Artist Juan Luis Guerra and his band 4.40, who won for record of the year and album of the year, plus producer Edgar Barrera, gathered the most awards of the night.

Afro-Cuban singer and composer Daymé Arocena's "A fuego lento" received a nomination for "Song of the Year" at the Latin Grammy Awards ceremony.

Latin music has taken the world by storm. Across platforms like Spotify and Apple Music, numbers have skyrocketed, making it the fastest growing streaming genre in the United States. The Latin Grammy Awards, which celebrates its 25th anniversary this year, has worked to recognize and promote Latin music worldwide.

Country Bay Music Festival is returning to Miami for its second year, with organizers hoping the event can earn a permanent spot in the city's music scene alongside events like Ultra and Rolling Loud.

A Florida jury verdict is paving the way for surviving members of the group, and heirs of the two who have since died, to retake five of their early albums following a yearslong copyright dispute with a record company. The company is in the process of appealing.

With Taylor Swift's Miami concert dates sold out months in advance, ticket prices have not gone lower than $1,000 on reseller websites. And the steep price has forced many devoted fans to decide what they're willing to pay to see the artist live.

On Saturday, Oct. 19, Ramos brings his ten-piece Buena Vista Orchestra to the Miami Beach Bandshell, part of a whirlwind 44-city tour with dates everywhere from Red Butte, Utah to New York’s Town Hall.

The South Florida nonprofit Teeny Violini, a mobile music education program that reaches children from 2 year olds to sixth graders, partners with early learning centers, elementary schools, after-school programs and community organizations “to foster positive youth development.”