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Gospel Journey Teens Dare 2 Share
Greg Stier is raising an army of adolescents to help save your soul.
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Denver's Own Royal Tenenbaums
The late Timber Dick's children are carrying on a brilliant family legacy that includes Nancy Dick and Tom Lantos.
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Curtain Call
Denver mourns the loss of its favorite bipolar, one-armed comic/poet/playwright.
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The Lords of Payback
Jefferson County officials show Mike Zinna that what goes around comes around.
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Mona's
Great hash -- and making hash out of a critic's anonymity.
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Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Eryc Eyl
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Saviours
Wednesday, February 20, Bluebird Theater, 303-830-8497.
Published on February 14, 2008
As the second wave of grunge washes across the country and the globe — whinier and wimpier than the first — the world's metal mavens have begun to scurry to their corners to formulate survival strategies. Increasingly, these Mad Maxes look to past heroes for salvation and inspiration. Among them is Saviours, an Oakland-based outfit that rose from hardcore roots to heavy-metal prominence with its blistering 2006 debut, Crucifire. Simultaneously progressive and retrogressive, its recently released sophomore effort, Into Abaddon, further cements the group's place among the leaders of the new old school of heavy metal. Saviours play like the entire Kemado Records roster rolled into a single band, deftly blending the doomsday dirges of Sabbath, the barking vocals of Mötörhead and the fiery tempos and enormous riffs of Maiden and Priest. And as if that weren't enough, the band gallops into town with three other horsemen of the underground-metal apocalypse. You're going to need a fresh pair of earplugs — and maybe underwear — after this one.