Twenty Years After Reuniting, the Pixies Are Still Going Strong
The iconic alt-rock group plays Fiddler’s Green with Modest Mouse on Sunday, June 30.
The iconic alt-rock group plays Fiddler’s Green with Modest Mouse on Sunday, June 30.
“When a couple of us got sick after Detroit’s Pine Knob, we had to stop,” reads a statement on Neil Young’s website.
Noah Kahan took his We’ll All Be Here Forever Tour to Fiddler’s Green.
The Outkast rapper will perform at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in October.
Most bands only dream of being discovered by a big-time agent. But that’s exactly what happened to Oak, Ash & Thorn.
Pierce the Veil is currently on a stadium run supporting Blink-182, so break out the deep V-necks and Toms slip-ons.
Hear the humor yourself when the indie rockers play Skylark Lounge on Wednesday, June 26.
The Southern-rock jam band has played the iconic venue more times than any group in history.
Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood and Keith Richards tore up the stage after Widespread Panic fans flooded the stadium during “Chilly Water.”
The nineteen-year-old Broomfield musician plays the Roxy Theatre on Saturday, June 22.
The anonymous electronic collective plays the Mission Ballroom on Saturday, June 22.
The pop star will perform at Ball Arena on November 1, and pre-sale tickets begin June 25.
Commissioned by the Museum of Outdoor Arts in 1983 to host small-scale events, Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre now brings in major touring artists.
After a prolific series of albums and live performances, Ketch Secor says “the power of our folk music is in our hearts.”
If you’re into Deftones and shoegaze, you should check out From Indian Lakes at Globe Hall on Friday, June 21.
“It’s only been two years since I started expressing my gender identity to the realest extent,” the producer shares.
“I don’t play music to get recognition. I play music ’cause I enjoy playing music.”
The band plays the Ogden Theatre on Sunday, June 16.
Ian James established a new artists’ collective to help Denver musicians promote and perform their work to a larger audience.
Relive your early-2000s club days with T-Pain and Akon at Red Rocks.
“I remember saying we’re going to be known for this — we’re going to be known for hip-hop and rap; true, underground hip-hop.”
Formerly of Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe, the multi-instrumentalist is creating a new sound by blending Motown and funk with grunge and hip-hop.