Florence + the Machine in Miami

About Florence + the Machine

Florence Welch started Florence + the Machine as a solo project in the mid-2000s before expanding into a full band. The project built momentum through early UK club dates, landing a deal with Island Records and releasing the raw, sprawling debut 'Lungs' in 2008. That album introduced the kind of orchestral pop-rock framing that would define her work—dramatic strings, massive drums, and Welch's voice pushing into unusual registers. 'Shake It Out' from 'Ceremonials' became the kind of song that soundtracks movie trailers and weddings. She's never been content with just being a pop singer though, gravitating toward production that feels intentionally ungainly, sometimes overloaded. Recent work like 'High as Hope' stripped things back, letting her arrangements breathe more. Her voice remains the constant—powerful without trying to prove anything, capable of both whisper and wail depending on what the song needs.

Florence's shows are physically demanding for everyone involved. The crowd moves like they're being pulled toward the stage. Her voice is exact live, no shortcuts. The band locks in hard. She runs around. People sing every word back at her, even the deep cuts.

Known for Dog Days Are Over, Shake It Out, Cosmic Love, You've Got the Love, Ship to Wreck

Florence + the Machine + Miami

Florence + the Machine played FTX Arena in Miami on September 24, 2022, delivering a 22-song Dance Fever set. They opened with Heaven Is Here and King, worked through Girls Against God and Prayer Factory, and dropped Big God and Cassandra into the middle. Morning Elvis and Choreomania carried the energy, and Dog Days Are Over and Cosmic Love were the catalog anchors. The encore of Never Let Me Go, Shake It Out, and Rabbit Heart (Raise It Up) closed the arena night. Miami got the full production.

Florence + the Machine in Miami News

• Florence + The Machine Live at Kaseya Center Y100.7 · Oct 27, 2025
• Everybody Scream: Florence + The Machine Conjures North American Tour Including Two Nights in Los Angeles Grimy Goods · Oct 24, 2025
• Florence + The Machine Announce 2026 North American Tour therockrevival.com · Oct 24, 2025
• Florence + the Machine Left Everything on the Dance Floor at FTX Arena Miami New Times · Sep 26, 2022
• Florence + The Machine Announces North American Tour Pollstar News · Feb 4, 2019

Live Music in Miami

Miami's music scene has always leaned heavily toward hip-hop, reggaeton, and electronic music—it's a city built for bass and rhythm. Florence + the Machine's baroque-pop sensibility and soaring vocal arrangements stand apart from the usual Miami sound, which actually makes their shows here feel like rare cross-genre moments. When they do come through, they draw a different crowd than the standard Miami nightlife, which keeps things interesting.

Miami road trip to see Florence + the Machine?

Stay in Wynwood if you want walkable energy—the neighborhood's shifted from pure arts district into something with real restaurants and bars. Hit up Juvia for dinner: it's the kind of place that doesn't feel like it's trying too hard, with actual good food across Latin, Asian, and Peruvian influences. Spend the day at Vizcaya Museum before the show—the grounds are genuinely beautiful and give you that old Miami feeling without the tourist trap vibe. Then catch the show and actually enjoy the city instead of just passing through it.