For immediate release
Grunge Lives Here postponed to 2027
Truly, tribute act Last Goodbye and opener Shy Blossom to share the bill when the first edition returns; new date to be announced
MIAMI, October 14, 2026 — The first edition of Grunge Lives Here, set for Saturday, October 24 at La Scala in Brickell, has been postponed to 2027. The new date will be announced soon. Hiro Yamamoto, who co-founded Soundgarden in 1984 and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with the band last November, will still headline with his band Truly.
Tickets already purchased will be refunded.
It is Truly’s first Florida date, and part of the band’s Then, Today and Tomorrow tour, marking 30 years since their debut album Fast Stories…from Kid Coma. Yamamoto played on Soundgarden’s earliest records — Screaming Life, Ultramega OK and Louder Than Love — before leaving in 1989. He co-founded Truly with Robert Roth soon after, and the band spent the nineties making records that became cult favorites within the movement. They are now writing new material.
“I’m excited about the new chapter that is emerging for Truly as we celebrate 30 years of the release of Fast Stories…from Kid Coma.”Hiro Yamamoto, Truly
Grunge Lives Here is built as three acts in one night. Truly closes it. Miami’s Last Goodbye plays the middle, running the decade’s canon — Nirvana, Alice in Chains, Pearl Jam, Temple of the Dog, Soundgarden.
And the night opens with Shy Blossom, the South Florida band confirmed as opener after an open submission process, playing the generation of Miami rock coming up right now.
“We join a night that brings together the people who built the sound that defined a generation. That legacy is honored live.”Mauricio Rojas, Last Goodbye
The timing is not incidental. Miami lost its last commercial rock station in August 2025, when 104.3 The Shark dropped its alternative format for sports. It lost Gramps and Bar Nancy in the same stretch, and the rooms opening in the city this year lean toward touring acts, DJ nights and vinyl listening lounges. What Miami is not short of is bands — last weekend more than 40 South Florida acts played a two-day bill at Churchill’s Pub, which reopened in 2025 after five years dark.
Additional guests will be announced through the event’s social channels.
New date to be announced
with the new date
will be refunded
Note to editors: Truly’s current touring lineup does not include founding drummer Mark Pickerel. Please confirm lineup details with the press contact before publication.