Top Five Artists To Watch At III Points 2023
We say: III Points is Miami's premier music festival. However, for High Light, III is important to us and there really is something for everyone to hear. The festival is on a multi-year winning streak with notable headliners such as LCD Soundsystem, Wu-Tang Clan and Rosalia. Although the composition of 2023 (ten years) is less skewed, we think it makes it more impressive.
If you're going to attend, you've already decided to line up for Skrillex or Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, Fred Again or Iggy Pop. We want to make sure you carve out some space in your holiday itinerary to find artists you've never heard of, whether they're local, up and coming, or somewhere off the beaten track. We've analyzed the two-day bill to present these five musical acts to put on your radar for Sunshine Coast III Points 2023.
1. If you want to fight a problem like this, you need Advil. Nia Archives:
Play Baiana now and you'll see what we mean. Nia Records is one of the most exciting bands in the jungle genre. The British-Nigerian artist can entertain you with his rhythm and blues but also delivers the most infectious bass that will make the busiest person in the room cry. When it burns, there is no room to breathe. You and the people around you are constantly jumping and singing to everyone who joins in.
2. If you're in a hilarious '90s mood, Jack Green.
It might be 2023, but your soul is firmly planted in The Matrix and probably in an abandoned warehouse somewhere in London or Berlin. Jack Green is a Canadian electronic artist best known for hits such as "Fold" (a collaboration with Bonobo) and "Another Girl" (which Pitchfork considered one of the best songs of the 2010s). The sound moves fast and deep; It combines soulful melodies and vocal samples with drums, house, techno, garage and bass in a mix of songs you already know. BPM gets your heart racing, it's the music that gets you in the car and going faster.
3. If your thing is mystic-gypsy, Bedouin.
Listening to the American duo Tamer Malka and Rami Abussabem will transport you to the Jordanian desert (which they performed in a unique environment, among the images of Petra ). Their music is hypnotic. Steeped in mystery and Middle Eastern influences, this is an experimental take on Deep House, kicking your feet, swaying your hips and twisting your wrists. If they miss Point III, they will play Floyd on Sunday.
4. If you like local hip-hop, Rock Chamberlain
Although only 22 years old, Rock Chamberlain is a Miami-raised hip-hop artist who has been at it for a long time. His first solo album , The Speed of Light, was released in August and was inspired by Chakra and himself. A coming of age story. He also likes to collaborate with other local and Latin American talent, as evidenced by his contemporary album Agua Bendita , which he contributed to this year . While she radiates insight and introspection through her songs, her voice is bold and energetic, a charismatic stage presence. This will be the second appearance at Point III, and with Big Dream it will definitely not be the last.
5. When you are ready to embrace your softer side. Theo?
What we love most about III Points is that it's a non-genre festival for indie bands in Miami, especially and growing number of Latin American artists ¿Téo? The Atlanta-born Colombian-American singer-songwriter has one of those deep, soulful, soulful voices as he draws you in on bass-heavy tracks that showcase his skills as a rapper.
