Scattered Reality, the festival will stretch across three stages, showcasing the hard- rockin’ talents of the local scene. In addition to music, there will be food and drinks, as well as merchandise to commemorate the wicked event. 4 p.m. Saturday, at the Spot Wynwood, 3201 NW Seventh Ave., Miami; 786-200-2017. Tickets cost $10. SOPHIA MEDINA ▼ NORTH BEACH GUT CHECK Singer-songwriter Trevor Hall is known for his chill, reggae-style music. He stops by the North Beach Bandshell on Saturday, joined by folk quartet Gone Gone Beyond. A native of South Carolina, Hall dropped his latest al- bum, In and Through the Body, back in 2020. The record spans everything from folk and roots to indie and electronica. 8 p.m. Saturday, at North Beach Bandshell, 7275 Collins Ave., Miami Beach; 305-672-5202; northbeachband- shell.com. Tickets cost $30 via eventbrite.com. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN SUN ▼ COCONUT GROVE The Craft Market returns to Vizcaya Village Farmers’ Market, showcasing handmade treasures made of wood, ceramics, and tex- tiles. The market offers works from the Part- ners for Art + Design, South Florida Woodturner’s Guild, and the Ceramic League, and everything’s available for pur- chase. The Craft Market takes place once a month, making it the perfect place for those looking for something for that special some- one. 9 a.m. Sunday, at Vizcaya Village, 3250 S. Miami Ave., Miami; 305-250-9133; vizcaya. org. Admission is free. SOPHIA MEDINA GET CRAFTY ▼WYNWOOD On Sunday, synthwave act the Midnight per- forms at Oasis Wynwood along with alterna- tive-pop trio Nightly. Made up of singer-songwriter Tyler Lyle and producer Tim McEwan, the band’s latest album, 2020’s Monsters, uses a 1980s-style synthwave back- drop to explore themes of romance and nos- talgia. The Miami stop is the duo’s last North American date before hopping over the pond for a string of dates in the U.K. and Ireland. 8 p.m. Sunday, at Oasis Wynwood, 2335 N. Mi- ami Ave., Miami; oasiswynwood.com. Tickets cost $25 to $35 via tixr.com. SOPHIA MEDINA TOP OF THE HOUR MON 4/4 GOING TO REHAB ▼WYNWOOD Post-hardcore band Drug Church dropped its fourth studio album, the ‘90s-alternative- rock-flavored Hygiene, to critical acclaim last month. “Hygiene is a record wholly uncon- cerned about how derivative it sounds, or with how it fits into the wider rock land- scape,” the AV Club’s Alex McLevy wrote in 4/3 his review. On the road to support the re- lease, the band stops by Gramps on Monday. Also on the lineup: One Step Closer, Soul Blind, and Lurk. 7 p.m. Monday, at Gramps, 176 NW 24th St., Miami; 855-732-8992; gramps.com. Tickets cost $18 via eventbrite. com. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN TUE ▼WYNWOOD WEB3 GOODNESS Whether you love it or hate it, Miami has be- come a tech-bro paradise. (Thanks, Francis!) Still, that doesn’t mean there isn’t room for a bit of disruption. Enter: $hitcoin, a two-day cryptocurrency conference at Mad Club Wynwood. Unlike the sanctioned Bitcoin Conference at the Miami Beach Convention Center, $hitcoin invites everyone and anyone to showcase their projects. In fact, $hitcoin was born out of the gatekeeping during the 2021 Bitcoin event, which excluded some participants. Tuesday and Wednesday at Mad Club Wynwood, 55 NE 24th St., Miami; shitco- inconf.com. Tickets cost $30 to $60 via event- brite.com. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN ▼ CORAL GABLES As part of its Science on Screen series, Coral Gables Art Cinema presents The Biggest Little Farm on Tuesday. The 2018 documentary fol- lows John and Molly Chester as they go from city living to a 200-acre farm. Spanning eight years, the film is an inspiring look at how to live in tune with nature. After the screening, stay in your seat for a panel discussion with City of Coral Gables’ resiliency and sustain- ability manager Matt Anderson, Miami-Dade County’s chief bay officer Irela Bague, and University of Miami sustainability director Teddy Thoutellier. 7 p.m. Tuesday, at Coral Gables Art Cinema, 260 Aragon Ave., Coral Gables; 786-472-2249; gablescinema.com. Tickets cost $11.75. JOSE D. DURAN LIVING GREEN EXPERIENCE SUNDAY, APRIL 17TH Four-Course Brunch 10AM to 4PM Chef’s curated Easter selections Swedish singer-songwriter Snoh Aalegra brings her Ugh, These Temporary Highs Tour to the Fillmore Miami Beach on Wednesday. Aalegra released her album, Temporary Highs in the Violet Skies, to criti- cal acclaim in 2021, and she’s up for two Grammy Awards this year, for “Best R&B Al- bum” and “Best R&B Performance.” “In con- tinuing to be so open and expressive about love, hope, and loss, she makes it feel possi- ble for the rest of us,” NME writer Sophie Williams writes in a four-star review of the album. 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the Fillmore Mi- ami Beach, 1700 Washington Ave., Miami Beach; 305-673-7300; fillmoremb.com. Tick- ets cost $38.50 to $59.50 via livenation.com. ASHLEY-ANNA ABOREDEN [email protected] WED 4/6 HIGHS AND LOWS ▼ SOUTH BEACH Adults $92 | Children (5-12) $35 | Bottomless Mimosas $25 Dinner 5PM to 10PM Featuring Seasonal A la Carte Menu 4/5 1/3v MNT print ad Make a Reservation at TheRustyPelican.com 3201 Rickenbacker Causeway, Key Biscayne, FL 33149 305.361.3818 RustyPelicanMiami Tax and tip not included. 11 11 miaminewtimes.com | browardpalmbeach.com | CONTENTS | LETTERS | NEWS | NIGHT+DAY | CULTURE | CAFE | MUSIC | miaminewtimes.com | CONTENTS | LETTERS | RIPTIDE | METRO | NIGHT+DAY | STAGE | ART | FILM | CAFE | MUSIC | NEW TIMES MIAMI NEW TIMES MARCH 31 - APRIL 6, 2022 MONTH XX–MONTH XX, 2008
