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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 Andrew Fersch
Tuesday, May 20, Bluebird Theater, 303-830-8497.
Friday, May 9, Bluebird Theater, 303-830-8497.
Friday, May 2, Fillmore Auditorium, 303-830-8497.
Tuesday, April 29, Bluebird Theater, 303-830-8497; Wednesday, April 30, Fox Theatre, Boulder, 303-443-3399.
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NOFX
Friday, May 2, Fillmore Auditorium, 303-830-8497.
Published on May 01, 2008
For seventeen years, NOFX has been powered by the same white trash, two heebs and a bean, and not much else has changed in that time — including Fat Mike's unmistakable whiny voice. Still kicking out California-style pop punk with a hearty political bent (and a little more oomph than many of their counterparts), these guys have managed to tour and release records successfully while giving the finger to the media, becoming increasingly political and not changing their style. Catering to teenagers while in their forties may seem like an anomaly, but Fat Mike and company are still selling out shows during their current world tour (which is the subject of a documentary that was just aired on FuseTV). It's possible that the whole reason the act has managed to stick around for so long is that it never fell into the trap of taking itself too seriously.