The next set of inductees into the Colorado Music Hall of Fame have been announced. This February, legendary concert promoter, Barry Fey, and Denver Folklore Center founder, Harry Tuft, two Colorado music icons, will take their rightful place in the hall alongside John Denver and Red Rocks Am ... More >>
Live Nation Entertainment, which now houses Ticketmaster, House of Blues and Ticketweb has announced a partnership with the Universal Music Group to create a joint-venture management company for managing and strengthening the label's acts. This is the first time a major label has teamed up di ... More >>
Marquee MagazineJust received some pretty major news on the concert promotions front: Peter Ore (pictured right), former Vice President of Booking for Live Nation, has joined the Soda Jerk Presents family. "Working with Peter is going to be a huge step as we continue to grow the company," sa ... More >>
The December 17 blog "Clear Channel's Lee Larsen Talks About Possible Layoffs at Denver Stations" noted strong rumors about impending staff cuts at the area outlets owned by the Texas-based mega-corp: five FMs -- KTCL/93.3 FM, The Party/95.7 FM, KBCO/97.3 FM, The Fox/103.5 FM and KBPI/106.7 FM -- ... More >>
Denver's toughest radio executive talks about (and justifies) past battles and his latest series of ballsy maneuvers.
Denver's concert scene is suddenly much livelier.
"B" Is for "Boss"
Why doesn't KOOL want Barry Fey's money?
Settle Down
A jury may finally get to hear a juicy suit against Clear Channel.
On his tour, Sage Francis flips Clear Channel the bird.
Radio waves: Clear Channel clears the air about independent promoters.
Olga and Federico Galindo have corralled the regional-Mexican concert market, the sounds of home.
If this summer’s concert season has an encore, we’d rather skip it.
A nobody no more, the Gothic Theatre’s Steve Schalk shacks up with NIPP.
Still battling Goliath, Nobody in Particular Presents claims a clear victory in court.
The tent goes up at CityLights — and so do the expectations.
Clear Channel's formation of a political action committee shows it's ready for battle.
Sink or swim: Randall Shipp leads a one-man attack against CityLights Pavilion.
Barry Fey shows no fear of a Clear Channel planet.
Elbra Wedgeworth
The Gothic Theatre
Barry Fey
Area promoters smile for the camera as the city brokers a deal for Red Rock’s future.
Most radio stations pick songs that are good for everyone but aspiring musicians and listeners.
The Clear Channel Empire Strikes Back
Clear Channel may not be an evil empire, but the amount of power it wields is still scary.
From the week of September 20, 2001
How does the media get back to normal when no one can say what normal is?
Mark Schlereth tries to balance local radio with a rising TV career.
Clear Channel moves in on Red Rocks, while Tenacious D takes a crowd to the moon.
A local lawsuit against the world's largest radio/concert firm threatens to expose the dark side of the entertainment business.
As two of his competitors brace for a legal battle, a revived Barry Fey sits quietly by. Kidding!
A lawsuit brought by nobody in particular presents could muddy the waters of the Clear Channel empire.
Clear Channel takes on all comers, including the largest ratings service in the country.
Jamie White is bringing her naughty talk to a station known for playing kiddie pop.
It's out with Howard Stern and in with more Britney as radio conglomerates chase the almighty buck.
Central Wrestling Organization matches at the Aztlan Theater
Television keeps moving the line between advertising and editorial.
Denver's radio shakeup may leave some big names without a home.
Radio personalities that really go the distance.
Up, up and away with Denver's most entertaining traffic reporter.
