HYFIN
Black-led public media based in Milwaukee. Amplifying Black music. Black media. Black culture. Black entrepreneurship. HYFIN is a Radio Milwaukee station.
https://hyfin.org
- HYFIN's must-listen new albums of the week feature an a wide range of musical innovation. From Marshall Allen's centenarian jazz album to Westside Gunn's raw hip-hop tribute...
- History made.✨ Doechii becomes the third Black woman ever to win Best Rap Album at the #GRAMMYs for 'Alligator Bites Never Heal.' The Swamp Princess joins legends Lauryn Hill and Cardi B in this historic achievement. A win for the culture, a win for every Black girl who dares to dream. 🏆
- Here is HYFIN’s 9 must-listen new albums of the week. From Cymande’s masterful return to The Weeknd’s ambitious finale, these releases showcase artists pushing creative boundaries.
- Milwaukee's largest hip-hop cultural celebration reaches its tenth anniversary this March. The Adidas Day Party, founded by entrepreneur Lena Cole, takes place at Turner Hall Ballroom on March 22.
- Milwaukee's SistaStrings performed with Metallica at the YouTube Theatre on Dex 13. It was for Metallica's All Within My Hands Foundation. The full concert premieres Dec 19 at 3 PM EST on YouTube.
- Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson is set to illuminate Milwaukee's historic Riverside Theater on May 6 . Tickets go on sale Dec 20, at 10 a.m.
- The Sundance Film Festival has announced its 2025 lineup. Among the 93 selected projects, six films by Black directors illuminate diverse narratives
- HYFIN artist Meshell Ndegeocello is set to perform in Milwaukee on Jan 27, at the Vivarium. Earlier this year, Ndegeocello released "No More Water: The Gospel of James Baldwin."
- Milwaukee's Summerfest will host its first-ever Juneteenth celebration in June 2025. Grammy winner Gary Clark Jr. leads the initial lineup of confirmed performers. Other artists include Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, Ginuwine, Joy Oladokun, and Mike Jones.
- Milwaukee’s dining scene, long overshadowed by Chicago, has found an unexpected champion in food critic Keith Lee, who named the city among America’s most underrated culinary spots.
