What you need to know about Travis Scott, Doja Cat and Maluma concerts in Miami

Miami may not see the leaves change color during the fall season, but it is seeing an increase in concerts thanks to the lower threat of hurricanes and cooler temperatures. With arenas and music festivals becoming commonplace, you’ll be spoiled for choice this season.

This fall will also mark the long-awaited return of the Fillmore Miami Beach, which was closed due to construction around it. During the theater’s closure, Live Nation was apparently forced to move performances to the FPL Sunshine Amphitheater in downtown Miami, leaving many artists without a chance to fill the outdoor venue. Fillmore needs to fill a mid-sized gap that has been missing since it closed.

On top of this good news, you can expect big-budget, arena-sized shows this fall from Doja Cat, Travis Scott and Maluma, with festivals like III Points and Art With Me offering a full slate of performances. For something a little more intimate, there’s Speedy Ortiz at Gramps and Phoenix at Revolution Live.

Watch ten concerts in chronological order New times looking forward to coming to Miami this fall.

Ashnikko at Revolution Live

If you are not familiar with Ashnikko, now is the time to familiarize yourself with her work. She released her debut mixtape in 2021. half-devil, a blend of pop, trap, nu metal, hyperpop and pop punk, including collaborations with Kelis, Princess Nokia and Grimes. She released her debut album last month. Herbicides, which received much critical praise. If you’re a fan of 100 gecs, Charli XCX and Rico Nasty, Ashnikko should be right up your alley. She’ll bring her Weedkiller Tour to Revolution on October 6th. 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 6, at Revolution Live, 100 SW Third Ave., Fort Lauderdale; 954-449-1025; Join therevolution.net. Sold out.

1975 at the Kasei Center

I once heard 1975 described as Maroon 5 for the Zoomers. Eh, that’s a stretch. While Maroon 5’s Adam Levine did his best to smooth his band’s rough edges down to a softer edge, 1975’s Matt Healy seems hell-bent on proving himself to be everyone’s favorite troubled rock star. But if you can ignore the headlines about Healy, you’ll find a band that has released some impressive albums, including last year’s. Be funny in a foreign language. The British quartet will perform at the Kaseya Center on October 17, with pop singer Dora Jar as the opening act. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 17, at Kaseya Center, 601 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; 786-777-1000; kaseyacenter.com. Tickets range from $39 to $109 at Ticketmaster.com.

III Points from Mana Winwood

Looking at this year’s III Point headliners, you can’t help but feel like the festival is heading in a different direction. Last year’s big names included LCD Soundsystem, Rosalia, Porter Robinson and James Blake. This year you’ll see names like Fred Again…, Skrillex and John Summit that seem less left-wing and bold. However, there are plenty of gems in the 2023 lineup, including Iggy Pop, Two Shell, Jockstrap, Caribou/Daphni, Sbtrkt, Joy Orbison, Jeff Mills, Nia Archives and Explosions in the Sky. One artist not to be missed is experimental pop singer Caroline Polachek, whose second album Desire, I want to turn into youdestined to top the list at the end of every year. 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20 and Saturday, Oct. 21 at Mana Wynwood, 2217 NW Fifth Ave., Miami; iiipoints.com. Tickets range from $169 to $599.

Speedy Ortiz in Gramps

Earlier this month, indie rock quartet Speedy Ortiz finally released an album. Rabbit Rabbitthe long-awaited follow-up to the 2018 album. Twerp verse. The album received praise from Pitchfork. The newspaper “New York Timesand NPR Music. When the band announced their Rabbit Rabbit Tour, Miami was unexpectedly among those performing. If you’re a South Florida indie rock fan, you know how rare it is for a band like Speedy Ortiz to make it to the southern tip of Florida. I’ve seen bands wait decades to play in Miami—sometimes well past their prime. (Grizzly Bear played the Fillmore in 2013, long before the band’s 2009 breakthrough album, Vetskatimestand Björk made her debut at a concert in Miami. last year.) 8 p.m., Monday, Oct. 23, at Gramps, 176 NW 24th St., Miami; gramps.com. Tickets range from $16 to $18 on eventbrite.com.

Maluma in the center of Kasei

Many Latin superstars are coming to South Florida this fall, including Arcangel, Luis Miguel, Christian Nodal, Tiny and Marc Anthony. However, Colombian singer Maluma’s Don Juan Tour may be one of the most anticipated concerts. Tour in support of his sixth album. Don Juan, which features collaborations with Marc Anthony, J Balvin, Anuel A.A. and Don Omar. The record features him as a dance floor lothario, and the music spans 25 tracks and spans enough genres to make it enjoyable to listen to. With Miami being the epicenter of the Latin music industry, who knows who will join Maluma on stage at the Kaseya Center. 8:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 and Sunday, Nov. 5 at Kaseya Center, 601 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; 786-777-1000; kaseyacenter.com. Tickets range from $61 to $191 on Ticketmaster.com.

Phoenix at Revolution Live

If you’re a millennial of a certain age, you remember when French rock band Phoenix were at the height of their popularity. Album of the group in 2009. Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix, was one of the best offerings to come out of the 2000s era of indie sleaze. Singles like “1901” and “Lisztomania” were so anthemic they made you want to scream at the top of your lungs. Continued, 2013. Bankrupt!, was equally well received, catapulting the band to the forefront of the indie rock pantheon. Last year, Phoenix released its first album since 2017, releasing Alpha Zulu, which also received a lot of praise. But if you want to relive a time when American Apparel was cooler than Supreme, don’t miss this show. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14, at Revolution Live, 100 SW Third Ave., Fort Lauderdale; 954-449-1025; Join therevolution.net. Tickets are $47.50 at Ticketmaster.com.

Metronomy at the Miami Beach Bandshell

In 2014, the English band Metronomy headlined the III Points concert, which took place at Soho Studios. Almost ten years have passed since then, but the group is still releasing sweet melodies and playful lyricism. In 2022, Metronomy released its seventh album. Small world, which was well received by critics. “Small world It may be the biggest departure from their main stage sound to date, but it’s also one of the most soulful and rewarding.” NME Rhys Buchanan wrote in his four-star review of the album. The quintet already toured the US earlier this year, but with a performance in Mexico City in November, the band will head to Miami on November 19 to perform at the Miami Beach Bandshell before presumably heading home. 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, at the Miami Beach Bandshell, 7275 Collins Ave., Miami Beach; miamibeachbandshell.com. Tickets cost $46.35 on dice.fm.

Doja Cat in Kasei Center

Despite consecutive hit albums with Hot pink And Planet She, Doja Cat seems to be uncomfortable with the hunger that has befallen her. She’s angered fans on social media, shaved her head to challenge beauty standards and showcased her pop sound on her latest album. Scarlet. While the record is fun to listen to, it feels uneven and not as innovative as Doja thinks it is. Still, there’s no doubt that Doja’s appeal against her pop stardom is compelling. How will she deal with that when she goes on tour this fall? It’s hard to imagine her not performing any of her previous hits on stage. You’ll have to catch her show at the Kaseya Center on November 21st, with Ice Spice opening. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 21, at Kaseya Center, 601 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; 786-777-1000; kaseyacenter.com. Tickets range from $44.75 to $174.75 on Ticketmaster.com.

Travis Scott at Kaseya Center

In July, Travis Scott gave his final Astroworld performance at Rolling Loud, effectively kicking him out of the game. Utopia album cycle in a week. Scott was probably relieved to leave that era behind him because although his 2018 album Astroworld brought him a new level of fame, but he also turned ugly after the crowd deaths at the 2021 Astroworld festival in Houston. In support of his new album, Scott embarks on the Utopia Circus Maximus Tour, which includes two concerts. at Kaseya Center on November 27 and 29. The rapper has already told everyone what to expect from his performance at Rome’s Circus Maximus in August, and you can expect a spectacle of epic proportions. 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 and Wednesday, Nov. 29 at Kaseya Center, 601 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; 786-777-1000; kaseyacenter.com. Tickets range from $56.75 to $265 on Ticketmaster.com.

Art with Me at Virginia Key Beach Park

The Tulum-based Art With Me festival returns to Virginia Key Beach December 8-10, coinciding with Miami Art Week for the first time. (Racastella, another Virginia Key music festival, has always been held during Miami Arts Week, but it doesn’t look like it will be returning this year.) The festival recently announced its 2023 lineup, which punches well above its weight. Underworld, Polo & Pan, Channel Tres, Lee Burridge, Jan Blomqvist and LP Giobbi are set to perform at the three-day festival, which also celebrates the arts and health. A visit to Underworld alone should justify the price of admission, as the British duo are arguably one of the most influential electronic acts of the ’90s. 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 8 through Sunday, Dec. 10 at Virginia Key Beach Park, 4020 Virginia Beach Dr., Miami; artwithme.org. Tickets range from $199 to $349 at tixr.com; children under 12 years old are free.