Studio portrait of singer Kali Uchis looking upward with a dramatic gaze. She is styled with vibrant blue eyeliner, a dark hair updo, and chunky silver jewelry, holding her hands under her chin against a neutral background.
Kali Uchis Credit: Photo by Amaury Nessaibia

After the storm (please let some rain kill this humidity), Kali Uchis brings her 18-date “For The Girls” tour to Tampa next Saturday.

The 31-year-old singer-songwriter is riding high off the release of her latest album Sincerely, initially described as a collection of songs related to major life changes related to loss, reconciliation, and new motherhood. An audio clip of her mother Betsy Loaiza Boteler, who died of lung cancer in 2025, opens the album’s penultimate, heartstring-tugging track “Sunshine & Rain.” And if you can relate to “Heaven Is A Home” (one of the most beautiful slow-dance songs of last year), it’ll do you some good to not question how far you’ve come in life. Even Anthony Fantano gave it a 7, which isn’t too shabby.

This gig at the old Gary amphitheater, supported by up-and-coming Atlanta rapper Mariah The Scientist and Brooklyn-bred R&B singer-songwriter Laila (stylized with an exclamation mark at the end) will be Uchis’ first stop in town since a 2022 opening slot for Tyler, The Creator’s “Call Me If You Get Lost” tour at the far more compact Yuengling Center.

Tickets to see Kali Uchis play Tampa’s Midflorida Credit Union Amphitheatre on Saturday, June 13 are still available and start at $40.

And don’t forget $20 extra for parking, because how else is the roof at the old Gary gonna get fixed?


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Josh Bradley is Creative Loafing Tampa Bay's calendar editor. He started as a freelance music writer in 2020 at the age of 18, and after spending years covering, announcing, and previewing concerts in...