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Monday, October 14, 2024
October 14 , 2024

Minus the Bear’s new album “Omni” fun but long

Minus the Bear is one of those longhaired, bearded indie bands that’s not trying to be a poser. The Seattle quintet has been indie before “indie” was cool (circa 2001), playing its own brand of evolutionary prog-noise-rock without conforming to popular standards. Minus the Bear’s fourth full-length album, “Omni,” takes a more raw approach than previous albums, resulting in a recording most like their live shows.

Sounds of Faith concert to rock campus this Saturday

Presented by JAM, UM Hillel, Muslim Students of the University of Miami (MSUM) and the Church of the Venerable Bede, the celebration of sound will feature performers from each of the three Abrahamic faiths—Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. As such, the student-led concert aims to inspire communication and open-mindedness between people of all religions.

‘Realism’ lighthearted but no evolution

Realism is for the modern indie fan that can appreciate musical experimentation without requiring lyrical depth or breakout singles.

Mute Math brings bassy rock to Revolution

Mute Math will make a stop in South Florida, bringing its bassy rock to Fort Lauderdale’s Revolution on Nov. 4.

Best of Miami Part 2

Best of Miami Part 2

Best of Miami Part 6

Best Boutique: Blush boutique No matter what the occasion, Blush Boutique will always have the right accessories and outfits to keep students looking fabulous. From clubbing with the girls to going o...

Best Of Miami Part 1

Best of Miami Part 1

Best of Miami Part 3

Whip N’ Dip Whip N’ Dip is a small 1980’s mom and pop shop that attracts customers with thick and creamy ice cream and custom-made cakes. They generally stick to the basics with a small selection o...

Best of Miami Part 4

Miami’s Best: Gay Club Located in the heart of Downtown Miami’s entertainment district, Discotekka welcomes gay and lesbian guests to party in their alcohol-friendly environment every night of...

Swedish electro rockers to play Revolution

Cynics will claim that Miami’s music scene only has two types of noise—either techno-electronica or reggeton-hip-hop. Even if the cynics are correct, though, Swedish quintet The Sounds will fit in, bringing their new wave, synth-inspired rock and roll to Revolution on Sept. 30.

Hilary Saunders

Senior EDGE Writer