Five Denver Bands That’ll Rip Your Face Off This Halloween
From the cryptids of Axeslasher to the icy ghouls of Glacial Tomb, set your Halloween soundtrack to some metal.
From the cryptids of Axeslasher to the icy ghouls of Glacial Tomb, set your Halloween soundtrack to some metal.
“It’s fun to just experiment with new ideas and bring new ideas to the table. It feels like the sky is the limit.”
This month’s latest local music roundup includes surprise singles from Blood Incantation and the debut EP of up-and-coming rock band Ipecac.
As an “oversharer by nature,” the singer-songwriter says she’s discovering that there’s “something really precious and exciting about letting something be a little bit mysterious.”
The Denver neo-psychedelia shoegaze group is gaining fans with its sophomore album, Underbelly.
“You can’t take it for granted, you can’t mail it in. Who knows when someone decides that they don’t want to come see you the next time.”
Ipecac drops new music on Saturday with a record-release show at Lost Lake Lounge the same night.
Enjoy this amazing weather with an outdoor show at Levitt Pavilion this week with Buffalo Nichols.
The Boston trio plays the Skylark Lounge on Wednesday, September 13.
The band will play a record-release show on Friday, September 8, at Boulder’s Velvet Elk Lounge. Local singer-songwriter Hunter Stone is also on the bill.
A mad mix of new local music this month includes new albums from singer-songwriter Gregory Alan Isakov and emo outfit Broken Record.
Hear it for yourself at the post-metal trio’s EP-release show at the Crypt this week.
“We try to build a whole landscape of music and experience for people.”
But first, the Western swing siblings will perform at Newell Farm & Amphitheatre in Berthoud this weekend.
Made by musicians, for musicians, the Rickhouse offers an authentic warehouse experience and big support for bands.
The Denver trio had its first out-of-state mini-tour this month, but its HQ date was washed out.
The local band plays the hi-dive on Tuesday, August 22.
The members of AMOD (formerly American Overdose) couldn’t help but laugh when Portland’s Amerakin Overdose, which is “like if Hot Topic was a band,” told them to change their name.
San Diego punk trio Strike Twelve isn’t in it for the fame and fortune
The artist collective’s new film is about the “central wisdom of kids seeing through the BS of the world.”
The thrashers return from the grave to play the Gothic on Saturday with Potato Pirates, Eyes of Salt and Pitch Invasion.
The Beths are opening for The National at Mission Ballroom this weekend.