The Denver rock band Too Many Humans will host and headline its first annual holiday benefit show, Too Many Humans [Not Enough Coats], to support the Denver Rescue Mission and Youth on Record.
The teens crammed into Denver’s Pepsi Center for the Travis Scott Astroworld Tour became an electric organism pulsing in unison.
Trey Anastasio, John Legend, Too Many Humans and Emma Ruth Rundle all perform in Denver this weekend.
The crowd nodded along, lost in the music and visuals.
The Denver-based band The Lumineers dropped a Christmas song that’s easy on the ears, a cover of Willie Nelson’s excellent number “Pretty Paper. “
The Roots, Amanda Palmer and Breaking Benjamin have all announced upcoming Denver concerts.
This week the Colorado Symphony announced its latest collaboration with a contemporary artist at Red Rocks; the orchestra will be joined by Béla Fleck, the sixteen-time Grammy winners that has spent four decades playing his banjo, merging jazz, country, classical, pop, bluegrass and musical traditions from around the world.
Gogol Bordello lead singer Eugene Hütz has lived all over the world — an experience that influences his songwriting.
Molina Speaks got his start at Cafe Nuba.
Trippie Redd, the red-headed mumble rapper with an imposing grill, may have earned himself more headlines by quietly backing out of Travis Scott’s Astroworld tour than he would have if he had performed.
Jackson Emmer, who released an album titled Jukebox last April, honed his folksy chops in the bar rooms of Aspen before capturing his sly brand of musical grit in the studio.
Kacey Musgraves, who is on the Oh, What a World Tour, announced today that she would be performing this summer at Red Rocks Amphitheatre.
Chloe Tang – a former Fillmore Auditorium security worker, who also happens to be one of Denver’s latest rising pop-music hopefuls – will be back at the venue tonight, opening for Dua Lipa.
Denver indie-rock band Ivory Circle have released a music video for their latest single, “Slip Away.”
Travis Scott and Dua Lipa are among the best artists playing Denver this week.
Streets of London’s new owner John Elliot has said it loudly: When Nazis and Proud Boys come to his establishment, they get the boot.
Jazz and classical artists from Colorado received Grammy nominations.
When he was eighteen-years-old, Overslept’s Elias Armao’s was nearby when his uncle died. It was one of several similar experiences with death that changed the way the singer viewed the world both as a musician and as a person.
Snow Tha Product, the Polish Ambassador and Mike Watt & the Secondmen all play this weekend.
The tug-a-war over whether “Baby It’s Cold Outside” should be banned from the airwaves is not impacting radio play of Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats’ version of the song.
Rock-and-roll band Bud Bronson & the Good Timers premiere a new music video for the single “We Are The Champions [of the basement].”
Denver electronic funk band SunSquabi will play a two-set benefit show at the Bluebird Theater, with all ticket proceeds going to the Can’d Aid Foundation, a Longmont based group bringing relief to various communities in need.
