David Crosby looks back on decades of rock-and-roll, talks about addiction and his opening set with Jason Isbell at Red Rocks.

The ‘90s era of Phish making its eccentric, joyful, classical-influenced instrumentals is ancient history.

Romance, interpersonal struggles and self-searching have coursed through the Cincinnati-bred band’s music.

Sean Lennon never felt like the world was falling apart as a kid.

Adam Turla, of Murder by Death, reflects on married life on the road, Denver as a second home, and addressing reality through fantasy.

Artist and musician Travis Egedy — aka Pictureplane — returns to Denver this Friday with a highly anticipated show at the Larimer Lounge.

What’s better than Stevie Wonder at Red Rocks? Stevie Wonder and Usher at Red Rocks.

Creedence Clearwater Revival’s John Fogerty brought the past to Red Rocks Amphitheatre.

Andy Thomas, musician, music journalist and concert promoter, talks about his band Dust Heart’s new EP.

Anderson .Paak’s talks joy and drumming ahead of his Red Rocks concert.

Austen Grafa plays in Bud Bronson & the Good Timers and Grayson County Burn Ban; now, the Texas-bred, Denver-based singer-songwriter is playing under his own name too.

Taylor Scott honed his playing with Otis Taylor and Los Lobos. Now, the Denver guitarist is dropping his first album.

Joan Osborne reimagined Bob Dylan at Nederland’s Caribou Room, a venue that is one of Colorado’s best kept secrets.

The four O.G. members of Los Lobos – who started making music in Los Angeles as teenagers 45 years ago – emerged in the Stanley Hotel’s concert hall and mesmerized the seated audience with an hour in which each musician took turns singing lead.

“No rhythm, no life.”

Gogol Bordello lead singer Eugene Hütz has lived all over the world — an experience that influences his songwriting.