Joe Jonas Brings the Storm—and the Soul—to Miami

Miami showed out for Joe Jonas’ Music For People Who Believe in Love album release, rain and all.

Photo by LJ Portnoy

The night opened with a wild set from DJ Deleasa, who brought the heat despite the drizzle. Between bongos, horns, Deleasa’s infectious energy, and a crowd that refused to let a little weather kill the vibe, the set turned into the kind of Miami night people try to write songs about—sweaty, sparkly, and completely alive.

Photo by Rebecca McDevitt

Then the lights dropped. Bittersweet Symphony began to play, and as if on cue, the rain stopped. A cinematic moment that felt like it was meant to be. The crowd erupted—and from there on, it was all for Joe.

He delivered every classic with charisma and intention, but the stripped-down acoustic version of “Cake by the Ocean” hit different. It had the entire crowd in a collective chokehold, proving that Joe doesn’t just perform songs—he transforms them.

Photo by LJ Portnoy

Still, the emotional core of the night came from the new material. Songs like “Honey Blonde” and “Only Love” pulsed with sincerity and vulnerability. You could feel the emotion radiating through Joe’s voice and body language—raw, unfiltered, and incredibly human.

He closed the night with “Constellation,” a slow-burning, soul-bearing track that left the entire venue breathless. The connection between Joe and the audience was tangible, woven through every lyric, every note.

Photo by Rebecca McDevitt

Music For People Who Believe in Love isn’t just a great indie-pop album, it’s a full-body experience, and live, it becomes transcendent.

📸 Photo Gallery

See the full set of images from the Miami album release party

FULL GALLERY HERE

🎧 Full Album Review: Music For People Who Believe in Love

Read our in-depth breakdown of Joe Jonas’ most vulnerable and vibrant record to date.

ALBUM REVIEW HERE