Music

Looking to checkout live music in the Denver area? Here are our picks.

Tonight, a Tom Petty cover band will pay tribute in Denver to the late rock legend. Take note: Make the music your own.

In the wake of the recent hurricanes that have struck Texas, Florida, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, Denver’s music community has been rallying to raise money to support the relief.

Moon Hooch, a three-piece band that fuses electronic music and jazz with two saxophones and a drum set, got its start busking on subway platforms in New York City as early as 2010.

Live music abounds in Denver this weekend.

Monday night, on The Voice, the world met Shilo Gold, a Denver-raised singer-songwriter who moved to Los Angeles to pursue her music career in 2013.

Los Mocochetes bring the party to Open Music Sessions.

Planning your next few months of concerts? Here’s your guide.

Sheer Mag ran one of the tightest and most DIY ships in rock and roll. Now, the band is coming above ground, and things are looking uphill.

How Shelvis broke into the Elvis impersonators boys club.

Ghost Tapes’ first album is a nod to TLC and Destiny’s Child.

Since the breakup of Pantera, singer Phil Anselmo has been performed with more bands than your average session player. There’s Down, Eibon, Necrophagia, The Illegals, and Scour, to name but a few. Superjoint, originally called Superjoint Ritual, might just be the best of them.

Denver is kicking with live music this week, including concerts by Kings of Leon, Postmodern Jukebox, the Shins, Frankie Rose and more.

Is Westword’s editor a juggalo?

The Larimer Lounge may be one of Denver’s great venues, but when the smoke machines fog the air, it’s impossible to tell.

Kimberly Freeman and Jason Rufuss Sewell’s project One-Eyed Doll is so contemporarily Goth-punk, that they might as well have Emily the Strange singing for them, Gorrilaz-style. But that’s just the surface, and it needs to be scratched.