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(07/30/19 12:46am)
Rodney Mosley, who goes by DJ Mr. Mosley, plays music for the crowd during the Summer in the City Downtown Dance Party. Mosley performed on a stage directly in front of the Hippodrome Theatre for over two hours.
(07/30/19 12:44am)
Rodney Mosley, who goes by DJ Mr. Mosley, plays music for the crowd during the Summer in the City Downtown Dance Party. Mosley performed on a stage directly in front of the Hippodrome Theatre for over two hours.
(06/20/19 1:31am)
Laughter filled the RISE Food Festival Saturday as residents gathered in the Howard W. Bishop Middle School cafeteria.
(06/06/19 1:04am)
It’s not every day business owners get cozy with the competition. However, this Sunday at the O’Connell Center, more than 40 of Gainesville’s staple restaurants are coming together for a larger purpose.
(05/29/19 11:16pm)
Start practicing your best zombie walk because Boca Fiesta is celebrating their tenth anniversary with a zombie prom themed dance party.
(05/27/19 10:30pm)
Dante Reeder-Williams, 26, practices his breakdancing Saturday afternoon at Bo Diddley Plaza during the Born to Battle “4 the City” dance-off hosted by Generationx Crew and Florida Vintage Market. Reeder-Williams, who lives in Tampa, drove to Gainesville to DJ the competition. He said that he has been dancing for seven years and goes to dance competitions around twice a month either as a dancer, a DJ or to support his friends. His DJ name is Sweetface.
(05/27/19 10:23pm)
Dante Reeder-Williams, 26, practices his breakdancing Saturday afternoon at Bo Diddley Plaza during the Born to Battle “4 the City” dance-off hosted by Generationx Crew and Florida Vintage Market. Reeder-Williams, who lives in Tampa, drove to Gainesville to DJ the competition. He said that he has been dancing for seven years and goes to dance competitions around twice a month either as a dancer, a DJ or to support his friends. His DJ name is Sweetface.
(05/24/19 3:02pm)
This week on the Avenue’s weekly playlist, staff writers have put together a multi-genre jam session of music’s newest hits. The list features songs from both rising stars and household names. K-pop group Blackpink is just reaching new Western success after their dynamic performance at Coachella this year. Similarly, viral hip-hop star Megan Thee Stallion just released her album “Fever” on May 17 and it debuted in the top 10 of the iTunes U.S. albums chart. When talking about new music, it wouldn't be right to forget about DJ Khaled. Many fans of the artist wrote on Twitter that it wouldn’t be summer without a new album from the producer and songwriter, and he did not disappoint. He released his newest project, “Father of Asahd,” last Friday, and it featured many notable collaborations including the recently departed activist and rapper Nipsey Hussle. Follow the Avenue on Spotify for more weekly favorites in music.
(05/24/19 2:57pm)
It’s no secret that Gainesville is a unique place. When it comes to celebrating holidays like Memorial Day, the city’s individuality shines through.
(05/24/19 2:52pm)
Gainesville residents should gather their tokens to celebrate four years of this popular bar.
(04/25/19 11:23am)
On UF’s last day of class, bassheads, festival wookies and fans of electronic dance music experienced a strobe light-filled, bass-heavy music experience.
(04/19/19 1:17am)
Elio Piedra, 27, a Latin DJ in Gainesville, first learned how to play the drums in Cuba when he was in the fourth grade. He moved to the U.S. in 2010, when he was 19. “For most, it’s like two pieces of wood,” he said. “But for me, it’s like extensions of my arms.”
(04/19/19 1:17am)
In his fourth grade class in Cuba, Elio Piedra’s teacher asked him to play a rhythm.
(04/19/19 1:14am)
Elio Piedra, 27, a Latin DJ in Gainesville, first learned how to play the drums in Cuba when he was in the fourth grade. He moved to the U.S. in 2010, when he was 19. “For most, it’s like two pieces of wood,” he said. “But for me, it’s like extensions of my arms.”
(04/11/19 3:58pm)
A girl smiling ear to ear raised her arms in the air in front of the Walt Disney World Cinderella Castle at Magic Kingdom.
(04/09/19 11:45pm)
UF students may be seen shuffling at Flavet Field on the last day of classes.
(03/20/19 1:10pm)
If you’ve taken a bus in Gainesville in the last few weeks, you’ve likely seen a yellow flyer taped to the bus stops with the words “Kahnmanmusic” printed on them. Those flyers belong to Kevin Callahan, a 46-year-old salesman who decided to shift his focus and pursue a career in creating music.
(03/20/19 1:07pm)
Kevin Durante is a UF graduate and Los Angeles based DJ whose popularity is on the rise. He will perform at the Wooly on Friday.
(03/20/19 1:02pm)
On March 22, LA-based techno-house DJ ‘Durante’ makes a stop in Gainesville on his way to Miami Music Week.
(03/10/19 10:58pm)
Concerts fall into two categories, generally. You have big concerts, like those of Kanye West, Ed Sheeran, Taylor Swift or just musical acts that everybody goes to. Then you have your smaller concerts: the SoundCloud rappers, the indie rock groups from Bandcamp or the up-and-coming DJ you found through Spotify’s Discover Weekly playlist. These are the more intimate concerts and are certainly more obscure. I went to one of these concerts about a week ago (shoutout to Car Seat Headrest for a great concert), and trust me when I say the experience was life-changing. All concerts have an intangible quality of connection to the world. Something about live music mixes with our own lives in a way that, if the performance is even half decent, it guarantees goosebumps. Small concerts, however, have a heightened effect on concert-goers.