Denver isn’t the only Front Range city where Anschutz Entertainment Group and Superfly are considering launching a massive three day music festival. Uncertain whether the community really wants the eighty-band, multimillion dollar project, the industry giants may just cut ties.
Patrick Dethlefs looks like he could have stepped out of a 1960s folk club, where some of his earlier songs would have fit right in. But his new six-song record, Beauty in the Unknown, is the kind of shimmering, atmospheric offering that wouldn’t have been possible had Bob Dylan not gone electric, had Neil Young not given country rock such a road-worn, big-sky sound, and had alt-country pioneers like Green on Red and Camper Van Beethoven not woven threads of psychedelia and punk into folk music.
Check out this week’s list of new concert announcements.
Country stars Tim McGraw and Faith Hill’s Soul2Soul World Tour will come through the Pepsi Center on July 31 and August 1.
Some Overland Park neighborhood activists and music industry leaders don’t trust community-minded rhetoric coming from Mayor Michael Hancock’s administration and entertainment giants Anschutz Entertainment Group and Superfly.
Brace yourself: The epic Canadian rock band, Nickelback, will be making a stop at Red Rocks this September.
Dirty Few is a beer drinking, fun loving band, and its newest video, for the song “Sinnin’ and Winnin,” shows drunken, dice tossing debauchery in all its sweaty glory.
Josselyn Cool warns that she will be in full “boy mode” when she arrives for an interview, and therefore in a bad mood.
Last week, we reported that Pearl’s recently brought in two new co-owners to head up the music venue inside the Capitol Hill space that was previously the Beauty Bar, and the Snake Pit before that. Thing was, the owners didn’t unveil the name of the venue until last Friday. So what’s it called? Your Mom’s House.
Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats keep blowing up, bigger and bigger, with the confirmation of tour dates with Kings of Leon.
The verdict is in: AFI is still punk; its fans, maybe not so much.
The Bug Theatre has been around since 1912. Here’s what happened there.
Troy Beetles, popularly known as Datsik, feels like a fortunate young man. Since the release of his first tracks in 2009, he’s gradually seen his prominence increase within the dubstep scene and, later, the wider and more lucrative world of EDM.
The metro Denver hip-hop and rap scene has been booming for a long time now, although there’s always that nagging feeling that people further afield should be paying more attention. We have artists here that span the various nooks and crannies that make up the genre, creating intelligent and fascinating music. Here are ten artists that could well make a big noise this year, ordered alphabetically.
Storied singer-songwriter David Crosby will be playing the Boulder Theatre in May, and tickets go on sale Friday, February 3.
You probably know Kiefer Sutherland the actor, but do you know Kiefer Sutherland the country singer?
CITRA, a Denver indie-rock band, is premiering its music video for its song, “Air,” here, today, in advance of a music video release party, Saturday, February 4, at Ratio Beerworks.
Wax Tailor had a busy 2016. The DJ, whose full name is Jean-Christophe Le Saoût, goes by nickname JC. In October, he released his fifth studio album, By Any Beats Necessary, as well as a short documentary film, “In Wax We Trust,” on YouTube. He completed interviews for the film, while on tour, talking to record store owners across the country. Anxious about music going digital, Tailor wanted to talk directly to those still making a living from records.
Dashboard Confessional, fronted by Chris Carrabba, headlines the Summit Music Hall while rapper Chief Keef is in town for shows at the Summit Music Hall and Boulder Theater. Also in town this week are Chris Robinson Brotherhood, Wax Tailor and Famous Dex.
Queen fans lined up to defend Adam Lambert as Queen’s latest lead singer and blasted us for “taking a cheap shot.”
After being open for about a year, the Capitol Hill-based neighborhood bar and venue, Pearl’s was in jeopardy of closing. The spot at 603 East 13th Avenue, which had previously been home to Beauty Bar and the Snake Pit before that, even launched an Indiegogo campaign to try to stay afloat. But now, with two new owners on board, as well as a new sound and light systems, with lasers to boot, the venue-side of the bar will focus on live music. The owners will unveil its new name tonight, January 27, at the venue’s grand opening.
Poetry flows from Chicago hip-hop artist and Talib Kweli protege K’Valentine. Whether she’s rapping about fucking while hip-hop plays on a stereo, her longing for Atlanta (a city she likens to a guy with nappy hair and gold teeth), the anti-Chi-Raq movement, mentoring a new generation of artists, her family…
