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http://www.anschutzcollection.org The Anschutz Collection. More >>
http://www.denverconvention.com After five years as the Wells Fargo Theatre, the 5,000-seat theater at the Colorado Convention Center was renamed the Bellco Theatre near the end of 2012. The venue is one of the most technically advanced theaters of its kind and offers outstanding acoustics for concerts, lectures, general sessions and family spectaculars. More >>
http://www.cervantesmasterpiece.com As the Casino Cabaret, this venue was one of Five Points's legendary jazz clubs, dating back to the '30s; it brought in legends like Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Benny Goodman. Over the years, folks like B.B. King, Ray Charles and Ike and Tina Turner played there. When the folks behind Quixote's took over the space in 2003, they geared the music more toward Deadheads and jam bands. And when new owners took it over in 2010, they renovated the main floor, added a larger stage, relocated the soundboard and made other improvements. Musically, the focus has shifted more toward dubstep, electronica, hip-hop acts and DJs. More >>
http://www.cleoparkerdance.org Ongoing curriculum of diverse dance classes for all levels, including African, ballet, break dancing, creative dance, drumming, hip-hop, jazz and more, for ages 3 and up. More >>
http://www.coyoteuglysaloon.com Notorious for its dancing-on-the-bar female bartenders, made famous by the movie of the same name, the Denver branch of the New York institution doesn't disappoint. For those looking for some eye candy to augment their booze, this noisy joint is always lively. More >>
http://www.operacolorado.org Putting the Ellie Caulkins Opera House inside the historic Quigg Newton Auditorium was like building a ship inside a bottle. The auditorium -- a 1908 buff-colored brick building designed in a neoclassical style by Robert O. Willison -- had become run down over the years and had long since lost its historic interior. And that history was an illustrious one: Then known as the Municipal Auditorium, it hosted the Democratic National Convention in 1908 and later became the city's premier opera house. The inside was restored in 2002 with a gorgeous, neo-modern interior that’s all rich woods and shining glass and metal, and the 2,225-seat theater still hosts opera -- and comedians, ballet performances, songsters representing a variety of genres, and high-school graduation ceremonies. More >>
http://www.coloradoeats.com/ktopera The lower floor of the old Auditorium Theatre has been turned into the elegant Chambers Grant Salon, a beautiful space with romantic lighting -- no small feat in such a big room -- and stone-lined walls filled with colorful artwork and historic costumes. And on days when there are shows in the Buell or at the Ellie, this space becomes one of the best restaurants in town. Kevin Taylor's brother, Tim, oversees a staff that caters to theater-goers, who get to enjoy a menu of multi-course, meat-heavy New American meals. The spacious room also serves as a prime location for large events, and the kitchen caters to conference-sized groups with good service and good food. More >>
http://www.lannies.com A legendary singer in Denver for decades, Lannie Garrett knows how to keep folks entertained. And she brings the same enthusiasm she has for performing to her club, a riotously decorated space (thank Lonnie Hanzon for that) located in the basement of the D&F Clocktower. While Garrett performs regularly here, sometimes with a big band or the Gypsy Swing Revue, she also brings in a variety of other acts, everything from burlesque, comedy and magic to live R&B, blues, jazz and rock. Depending on the night's entertainment lineup, the dimly lit, intimate club can be an ideal spot for dates and anniversaries -- or a raucous bachelorette party. Generally, there are shows Wednesday through Saturday night. More >>
http://www.themarquistheatre.com The thought of sending naive teenagers into the heart of the Ballpark neighborhood can be daunting for parents. But thanks to Soda Jerk Presents' Mike Barsch and Ben Davis, such apprehension is unfounded when it comes to the Marquis Theater. Although all ages are welcome, the longtime promoters, who successfully put on all-ages shows at Tulagi and Rock Island for years before taking over here, clearly cater to the underage set. Barsch and Davis consistently put together stacked bills of emerging acts that appeal to the MySpace generation. Younger fans are ushered into a massive area in front of the stage that has clear sightlines and is completely separate from the space occupied by folks of legal drinking age -- and the shows end well before the witching hour. More >>
