The Best Concerts in Denver This Week
Looking for live music? These are our picks.
Looking for live music? These are our picks.
There’s a lot to learn from Post Malone.
Mastodon and Primus are playing a co-headlining tour. Here’s why Mastodon’s members don’t mind playing first.
Looking for live music this weekend? Here’s your guide.
Twenty years ago, a liver transplant saved former Grateful Dead bassist Phil Lesh’s life. Now, he’s raising funds for the American Transplant Foundation.
While making the video for “Wasting Time,” Erin Roberts, who’s been performing and recording under the Porlolo moniker since 2002, got hypothermia.
Twin sisters Loren and Jenna Hardy first performed together at a fifth-grade talent show in Castle Rock.
Looking for live music?
With AEG and Live Nation dominating Denver’s live music market, Peter Ore’s working to preserve the city’s indie spirit.
This is an evening for short-attention spans.
Drew Emmitt is known as Leftover Salmon’s bluegrass-inspired mandolin player, though his first love was hard rock.
The Corner Girls learned they kicked ass at their first show – but not without dealing with some serious shit.
Jon Shockness, known as Kid Astronaut, shares his album Full Moon, while talking about the growth of his art and his city.
Tickets go on sale Friday, May 4.
Bonnie Raitt is cancelling the first stint of her tour with James Taylor & His All-Star Band – including her Denver stop. Her doctor says she needs surgery.
Tickets go on sale Friday, May 4.
Denver comes alive for Cinco de Mayo.
Jubilant Bridge, a Golden-based folk duo, recently won the Vox Pop award in the Holiday Song category for “A Bird a Bell a Star,” at the Independent Music Awards.
Choose wisely.
Before Friday evening’s concert at Red Rocks, my concert buddy and I speculated about which groups of passersby had primarily come to see Kamasi Washington, and who was there to see Vulfpeck.
Earlier this week, Westword announced that Live Nation would be launching National Concert Week, and to celebrate, the promoter would be offering up $20 tickets for 2,000 plus concerts this summers.
Jazz enthusiasts look forward to Denver’s Five Points Jazz Festival, a yearly tradition in the historic African-American neighborhood, and the 2018 lineup looks stellar.