VENTANITA RAVE: Where Miami’s Cafecito Ritual Meets the Rhythm of the Streets
In Miami, the cafecito is a revered and highly respected ritual. It has its own rhythm, its own roots. It brings together all walks of life to pause, connect, and take in
Nu DecoJon Batiste, Chaka Khan and More – Montreux Jazz Festival Miami Was a Sold-Out Music Lover’s Paradise
The second year of Montreux Jazz Festival Miami at The Hangar in Coconut Grove felt like a living, breathing symphony—a place where jazz’s storied past met the boundless energy of its future. From the
Dynamic Duos: Catalina García and Cimafunk on Chemistry, Culture, and Collaboration
Catalinaaa, que problemaaa! In the vibrant hours of Miami’s La Cueva de Tigre during Latin music’s award week, Catalina García, frontwoman of Colombian ensemble Monsieur Periné, and Cuban funk maestr Cimafunk came together to celebrate their
La Cueva de Tigre at ACE: Sonic Connectivity and Creation During Latin Music’s Award Week
For two unforgettable days during Latin music’s award week, La Cueva de Tigre returned to the iconic ACE Props & Studios in Miami, solidifying its place as a must-attend experience for artists,
Cimafunk’s Funky Cuban Jam Wraps La Cueva de Tigre With Legendary Performance
Last week, Cimafunk and Tribu sealed Latin music’s award week celebration with an unforgettable performance titled Funky Cuban Jam, as we wrapped the second edition of La Cueva de Tigre in the most epic way.
8 Genre-Fusing Artists to Add to Your Playlist
Music is a bit like cooking: sensations are renewed with fusion. Every trip also involves some crossing. For centuries, people and rhythms have migrated to mix with local expressions and give life
Tigre Den New Single Release: La Dame Blanche – “Oídos Sordos”
“And keep talking sh*t, I can’t hear you/ Foolish words, deaf ears,” La Dame Blanche spits out – singing in Spanish firmly and fiercely – to crown each verse of that Afro-Cuban
Why this James Brown of Cuba is One of Our Favorite Live Acts To Catch: Meet Cimafunk
For centuries, in Latin America, every rebel or fugitive slave who led a life of freedom in remote corners was called “cimarrón”. That’s certainly a strong reference for a linguistic blend. Of
