Concerts and Events Scheduled for Klipsch Amphitheatre At Bayfront Park. Reviews and Reservations 0.8 miles from Klipsch Amphitheatre At Bayfront Park. Hyatt Centric Brickell Miami Hotel Info, Photos, Rates, Reviews and Reservations 0.9 miles from Klipsch Amphitheatre At Bayfront Park. The Copper Door B&B. One of the best spots to relax in Miami is Bayfront Park, 32 acres of lush grounds that include the Klipsch Amphitheater and the Tina Hills Pavilion. The Fourth of.
We saw the Goo Goo Dolls who had 2 opening groups before them. The sound system was very good. My seat broke in the middle of the concert, but by that time, everyone was standing anyway. The venue is clean, neat and tidy.
There are plenty of staff to help you find your seat or answer questions. They have paramedics on hand to help passed out customers (which happened that night) It has several food trucks and cocktail stands.
One small gin and tonic costs $12.00, a little high, but it is Miami after all. Next concert I attend there will probably be in the winter, instead of when it's 95 degrees at night! More Show less. My husband and I saw Goo Goo Dolls here recently and found it to be a fantastic venue!
It's just off the water (not that you can see it from the amphitheater itself, but it's nice walking there) and totally in the midst of all the downtown Miami buildings. They have lots of food and drink available and reasonably priced for a venue like this. There are assigned seats, as well as lawn. We sat in the lawn and found it to be very pleasant.
There are not screens, so if you are toward the back, you can't see detail. Also, it is completely open, so check the weather and bring a poncho in case of rain. We lucked out and had the perfect night! It was our first time here, and I hope it's not long before we are back. BONUS: There are tons of restaurants just across the street. Lots of them were open even after the concert, which ended around 11 pm.
Great options and lots of variety! LOVED this venue, it holds a lot of people but the incline is steep so it's like there are no bad seats. I'm too old to sit on the lawn lol but that definitely would be doable.
The sound is amazing as well!! So cool to see airplanes flying overhead while at a concert and the Intercontinental Resort next door has a light show of people dancing the whole time the band is playing, it's like the entire city wants you to enjoy the concert. I will say though that every seat is out in the open so if it downpour rains you will be soaked!:).
Even if you prefer to, there should always be enough room in your heart for acts that flagrantly and unabashedly rock. Queens of the Stone Age is one such act, and last night the bandmates brought their dancing shoes to Miami.In front of a near-sold-out crowd, Josh Homme and crew stormed Bayfront Park Amphitheater with a set relying heavily on material from their previous two records: 2013’s melancholy Like Clockwork and last year’s more upbeat Villains. Accompanied by a stunning stage setup — a mighty combination of and — Queens of the Stone Age played a show that was as likely to inspire mosh pits as dance circles.It didn't really matter whether you simply enjoy or can name every single drummer and bassist to have joined Homme’s rotating cast of characters. Between the dazzling lights, virtuosic musicianship, and Homme’s endearingly raunchy rock-star antics, there was more than enough for fans both casual and devoted to enjoy. Photo by Amadeus McCaskillTaking the stage to the gloriously gay guitar riffs of the Skatt Brothers’ disco anthem the band opened with Villains standout Then came the new album’s second track, and the rhythm of the night quickly fell into place with heavy riffs befitting dark, dingy bars accompanied by strobe lights and stage production reminiscent of Ultra. Queens of the Stone Age’s recent shift to an explicitly danceable style was a jarring contrast that would’ve been unthinkable earlier in their career. Fortunately, they have a frontman as charismatic as Homme to hold it all together with his banter ('Everybody look at that penthouse; fuck that penthouse!
Wake them the fuck up!' ) This was just as entertaining as both his music and the light show unfolding behind him. Even with the preponderance of new songs, Homme and the band worked in a solid selection of tunes from across their discography, reserving many of the show’s most memorable moments for fan favorites.
Off their self-titled debut album, was a particular highlight. It incorporated seizure-inducing red and blue lights, an extended jam session that saw the bandmates assemble in a diamond formation, and a solo that gave drummer Jon Theodore a well-deserved chance to shine. The penultimate song of the initial set, was remarkably hype, and though the row seating of Bayfront Park precluded any real moshing, attendees seemingly had no problem playfully shoving their friends in what little space they had. Seventeen songs later, Homme and crew performed off Songs for the Deaf, as an encore. Even with his assurances that the Magic City 'is a fuckin' rock 'n’ roll town: and not just the unmistakable Miami beat of — in Homme’s words — ' uhn tiss uhn tiss uhn tiss,' Homme still found plenty of time during the show to beseech his audience to dance and let loose a little more. Various iterations of “Well, don’t just stand there — clap with me” and “Come on and dance” were frequent, as was Homme’s readiness to stroke an LED fixture whenever semi-appropriate. In case it wasn’t clear from his very first, Homme doesn't have to hide it anymore: We know he likes to throw down with the best of them.