I was able to witness the game truck during an A.L.M. Sports summer camp event. The game truck was…read moreamazing, it had four large screens TV's and two TV's on the outside of the truck. The truck was very cool inside, it was equipped with the latest game consoles (PS4 and Xbox1), it also plays music while your playing the games. The truck was well lit up with AC. I highly recommended for birthdays or any event.

The best choice for small intimate parties for children of all ages. They do everything set up,…read moreclean up and they show up on time. Very professional staff.

The Miami Times Building was founded in 1923 by Henry E.S. Reeves. The Miami Times was the oldest…read moreBlack-owned and operated newspaper in the City of Miami. Originally located in Overtown, the newspaper moved to Liberty City and then to its present site designed by Alfred Browning Parker. Now this building is empty and is currently being renovated. Here is some history for you to read - ie an article I found - By: Fabiola Fleuranvil A history of the Miami Times newspaper and its importance to the black community. A roof built out of copper, a large bank vault, and all poured concrete with not a single concrete block holding the structure together. Mr. Garth C. Reeves, Sr. is a proud man as he details the design of his cherished Miami Times building in Liberty City that has won international honors for design. "This was the first building built like that back then, and the most expensive building in the area," shares Mr. Reeves. "It's the strongest building in this town and where I spend my time when we've had hurricanes." The iconic Miami Times building has been shuttered for the past few years as it undergoes renovation to once again house the paper in the near future. "There is no way that building is leaving the family. It is award winning and will be there forever," says Mr. Reeves. Born out of an urgent need to be a voice for Miami's black community at a time when racism was rampant, the Miami Times newspaper was started in 1923 by Henry E. S. Reeves, and the Reeves name would ultimately become synonymous with representing, advocating, and fighting for the rights, civil liberties, and interests of South Florida's black community. Due to segregation at that time, any news about the black community in any of other local newspapers would be minuscule and insignificant and never an in depth story. So the elder Reeves started Miami's oldest and largest black newspaper to be the watchdog for the black community and ensure that the people weren't being slighted and taken advantage of. Nearly a century later, the paper still operates on a lot of those same principles today. The elder Reeves passed on the day-to-day operations of the paper to his son Garth after graduating from Florida A&M University in 1940 and being drafted a year later to serve in World War II."Our biggest stories in those days were the number of lynchings going on around the country. Imagine that being your main story," shares Mr. Reeves as he recounts his earlier years running the paper. "We [angered] a lot of people, but we kept the fight." From desegregating Miami's pristine beaches and lush golf courses to helping on civil rights issues alongside Reverend Theodore Gibson of Christ Episcopal Church in Coconut Grove and head of the local NAACP at that time, the Miami Times was always there covering the most pressing issues in the black community. Mr. Reeves shares a memory of walking into a local golf course on a Wednesday with Reverend Gibson knowing that the course was only open to blacks once a week on Mondays and being denied and told to return on Monday when it was open to them. Their response - "deny us officially so that we can file our lawsuit," and that's exactly what they did the next day. It took them seven years and the help of Thurgood Marshall, but the landmark decision finally integrated the golf course, and that would soon propel them to fight to integrate the beaches. The paper would also survive several relocations from its original location on NW 8th Street and 3rd Avenue bordering the edge of Overtown and downtown to the Lowry Building on NW 5th Street and 2nd Avenue, renting office space from D.A. Dorsey on NW 11th Terrace and 3rd Ave, to being displaced when I-95 was built through Overtown and uprooted the residents, forcing them to move north to Liberty City. That would lead the paper to its permanent home in Liberty City that was originally occupied by General Capital.Today, the paper is run by Garth Reeves, Jr., the great grandson of its founder. "So many generations have grown up with the Miami Times," says Reeves, Jr., "and we will always have a place in this community as we continue to speak on behalf of the black community."

Exceeded our expectations!! Millertyme entertainment is awesome. Booked them for my sons 10th…read morebirthday and the kids had a blast. Wonderful working with them, on point with communications, great customer service and on time. The gaming truck was clean and had all the newest systems. Book them you won't regret it! Thanks again

This was the highlight of the party. The children loved it! The owner and staff were very good with…read morethe children. There was something for all ages and sexess. We hardly ever saw the kids because they were in the game machine. It was very easy to book, he was on time and delivered excellent service from start to finish. I would definitely use them again!

This place is a treasure. We attended an event here and, besides having a great time, we were…read morecompletely enamored with this place. Culture still exists in Miami! Their record selection span genres and decades. And the people that work here are the real deal! We attended for an event on Josephine Baker's impact on Miami. And I ended up speaking with the owner about the pre-Run The Jewels career of EL-P and Killer Mike! It's the kind of music appreciation conversation that I hear from professionals in niche media, but never find in real life. Support this place any way you can! Some local businesses are labors of love. It's increasingly becoming a rare thing in South Florida. Sweat Records is a jewel & deserves the praise!!!!

Grabbed some goodies for the collection at Sweat Records the other day. Super cool store, great…read morefinds, and a lovely staff. Get here for all your music needs!

Located on 79th street east of I-95 close to the intracoastal, this record store buys, sells, and…read moretrades records, cds, and even cassettes. Technique records was a pleasant detour on a trip down to Miami. This store has a huge selection of records in varying conditions and genres. Mini records, promo albums, albums from other countries, singles, and even new unopened records can be found here. There is also a section for local artist. They also have several $1 bins where you can find hidden gems if you have the patience. This store was pretty consistently busy and staff was always around if you needed help with something. There are two turntables available to listen to records before you buy (as long as they aren't sealed). Definitely stop in with some time to explore whether you are new to vinyls or a pro.

Stopped into Technique Records on 8/28/26 to see if they were interested in purchasing some of our…read moreold vinyl records after a miserable experience at Found Sound in North Miami. Really cool, hip store with large inventory of old records and interesting memorabilia on display. Also had 2 record players with headphones where customers could check out the vinyl while in the store. Really nice young guy helped us out, took videos of our records as he flipped through them, sent them to the owner who was offsite, and within about a half hour, they purchased a large stack of our records. Excellent customer service. If you want vinyl, go to Technique.

The equipment was good. They arrived on time and left on time. The staff was responsive to the…read morechildren's needs. Overall i am very happy. The only reason I give them 4 starts instead of 5 stars is because they asked me to tip them at the end of the service. Nothing was ever discussed regarding a tip. I believe it should have been discussed up front. Other than that the game truck was a blast!

Julius and Michael, the owners, care about their customers and providing good customer service.read more

Very broad and amazing selection but just like every other record store, super expensive. There is…read morea used record and 1$ section as well.

Vinyl is well cared for, organized, and staff is polite and attentive. But albums are overpriced…read moreand limited genres, mostly R&B, rap, and some jazz. No classical, opera, minimal country, and other fringe artists. I purchased two albums because I like to support small businesses. But if I lived here, I wouldn't likely return.