Lolita Castañeda’s first song, “Toda Mi Gente, nods to J. Balvin and Willy William’s “Mi Gente,” a border-crossing banger that blasted across the United States in the summer of 2017. But it’s way more radical.
Wendy Woo remembers the times she won Westword Music Awards and talks about the future of Denver’s music scene.
Tickets go on sale January 25.
Good as they may be, Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats’ soulful songs aren’t exactly political. Still, the band has used its rising popularity to raise money for social- and economic-justice groups.
Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats just announced a two-night Red Rocks stand this summer.
Ariana Grande has had to move a few tour dates around to headline Coachella.
The Who is hitting the road for a 2019 “Moving On! Tour, a 29 city jaunt that will be heading through Denver next fall.
Two years after the city shut down Denver’s DIY venues, Rhinoceropolis and Glob, the Brighton Boulevard spaces have finally been given permission to reopen.
Live Nation and Coors Field will be co-presenting Billy Joel’s first-ever baseball stadium concert in Denver this summer.
The legendary jam band is planning on returning to the Denver area for its annual Labor Day Weekend show.
Some folks will love how kitchy it is; others might throw up in their mouths.
The inmates at Fremont Correctional Facility in Cañon City are used to church groups coming to the prison to play music. But when the noisy Denver-based hip-hop crew Wheelchair Sports Camp rolled in days before Thanksgiving 2018, the prisoners didn’t know what to make of the band.
Singer-songwriter Gregory Alan Isakov will be playing Red Rocks this summer, bringing his body of quiet songs back to the venue.
Womxn’s March Mosh 3 will showcase the fringes of the fringe of Denver’s experimental music scene.
Furloughed federal workers may not be able to afford rent, but they can see dinosaur bones for free.
Denver Art Song Project isn’t just tilting at windmills later this month when the ensemble takes on Don Quixote in Music, a retelling of Miguel de Cervantes’s classic novel, Don Quixote.
Learn electronic music production from Michal Menert.
DiNK will be back in Denver April 13 and 14.
If you love a fright, you have a lot to look forward to in 2020: It will be the first year of The Colorado Festival of Horror – a chance for lovers of the genre to mix, mingle and freak out.
MissMe strikes in Denver.
On New Year’s Eve the first round of tweets about Decadence started spreading across the internet.
The store will close at the end of business on December 31.
