Concerts

DJ and producer Paul Oakenfold made history at Everest.

Halsey, Zeds Dead and Ganja White Night all announced Denver concerts this week.

The longtime Indie 102.3 DJ and music director has left CPR to be the development and marketing director at Levitt Pavilion Denver.

And It’s Still Alright drops Valentine’s Day.

The electro-pop band with major-label aspirations had a big 2019.

Tickets go on sale on Friday, January 10.

After twenty years, the country band is heading out on the “Life Is a Highway” tour to say goodbye to fans.

The Colorado soul band is celebrating the release of its latest album, Ship It.

Don Chicharrón talks playing loudly at a downtown museum.

KIDZ BOP – the children friendly music brand taking over daycare centers near you – is heading out on a 59-city jaunt.

The historic Lakewood bar is hosting an open-mic night that gives up-and-coming performers a chance to shine.

King Khan & BBQ Show, DEBR4H and Aaron Watson play Denver this week.

No, not this one: “Together, we can declare: The world is ours.”

Nathaniel Rateliff, the Fray and John Denver are now providing a Mile High Tree soundtrack.

21 Taras’ sound isn’t easy to nail down, and that’s by design.

There was fewer than one criminal case per concert at Red Rocks in 2019.

Float Like a Buffalo, Nappy Roots and more of the best Denver concerts.

Patrick Watson, Acid Mothers Temple and more upcoming Denver shows.

From outside, it’s easy to dismiss Decadence, the massive two-day New Year’s Eve electronic-music gala. That’s a mistake.

After a long hiatus, Dovekins is back together again — for now.

2MX2 was performing when Juice ET Hugo’s belt broke.

Looking to make Denver’s music scene stronger in 2020? Consider borrowing some of these resolutions.