AMINÉ

AMINÉ

From OutKast to Steven Spielberg, the artists who move culture forward don’t simply inhabit this world; they create their own. That’s exactly what AMINE did on his 2017 full-length debut, Good For [Republic Records]. Buoyed by his RIAA triple-platinum breakout smash “Caroline,” “REDMERCEDES,” and “Wedding Crashers” [feat. Offset], the album immediately made an indelible impact upon arrival. XXL chose him for a coveted spot as one of its 2017...

From OutKast to Steven Spielberg, the artists who move culture forward don’t simply inhabit this world; they create their own. That’s exactly what AMINE did on his 2017 full-length debut, Good For [Republic Records]. Buoyed by his RIAA triple-platinum breakout smash “Caroline,” “REDMERCEDES,” and “Wedding Crashers” [feat. Offset], the album immediately made an indelible impact upon arrival. XXL chose him for a coveted spot as one of its 2017 “Freshman Class” cover stars. In his first major profile, The New York Times described the record as “amiable, inventive and idiosyncratic, one of the year’s most intriguing hip-hop albums and also a bold statement of left-field pop,” while Pitchfork appropriately called it “the soundtrack for an almost sober drive home.” Between explosive sets at Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza, and beyond, he delivered show-stopping performances on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Late Night with Seth Meyers, and more, solidifying himself as a force of nature on stage.

Share

Mereba
anaiis

  • Webster Hall, New York City, NY

  • Wed, May 14, 2025 | Doors 07:00 PM, Show: 08:00 PM

  • 16 & Over

  • Racket, New York, NY

  • Fri, May 16, 2025 | Doors 07:00 PM, Show: 08:00 PM

  • 18 & Over

  • Racket, New York, NY

  • Sat, May 17, 2025 | Doors 07:00 PM, Show: 08:30 PM

  • 18 & Over

  • Terminal 5, New York, NY

  • Thu, May 29, 2025 | Doors 07:00 PM, Show: 08:00 PM

  • 16 & Over

  • Racket, New York, NY

  • Thu, May 29, 2025 | Doors 07:00 PM, Show: 08:00 PM

  • 16 & Over

Looking for something? Bowery FAQs
Please rotate your device