Electronic music fans, rejoice. Tickets are on sale for this year’s Decadence, and the lineup has been announced.

Lana Del Rey is headed to Denver.

Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope of Insane Clown Posse may not be great rappers, but they sure know how to build the juggalo family.

Denver is known for its creative industries, its proximity to the mountains and its rising home prices. Also, “Denver is the juggalo capital of the world”, says Jake Falli, a 21-year-old second-generation juggalo who will serve as the unlikely opener for Insane Clown Posse, which will be playing the Boulder Theater tonight, Monday, September 25.

Our favorite vegan post-punk heartthrob, Morrissey is coming to Denver, and it couldn’t be a second too soon.

For years, drunk crust punks gathered on the roof of Blast-O-Mat and watched the Denver skyline light up during thunderstorms or on the Fourth of July, a holiday even the anarchist crowd couldn’t help but enjoy from up there.

I can’t say for sure, but I imagine it’s hard to dance when you’re about to be kicked out of the country you’re living in, where your family is, where your friends are.

Today, Bob Dylan and his band announced new tour dates, including a long-awaited Colorado concert.

Last month we brought you to the front lines of a struggle between local musicians who said they had been screwed out of gigs they had been promised at a summer music festival put on by Stella’s on 16th, a restaurant which closed down just a week after our report. One of those outspoken acts that blasted the venue for screwing over local artists was the Raven and the Writing Desk. Amid the fury, news was buried that the band had dropped its latest music video for the group’s most recent song, “Stay the Same.”

“I drove off a cliff with five young rich girls in my car,” says Nate Cook, frontman of the Denver-based Americana-punk band the Yawpers.

It’s okay to punch Nazis. That’s the message in the newest song from Colorado Springs feminist punk outfit Cheap Perfume, the video for which drops September 1.

The left has had an internal debate about the rise of white supremacy as of late: punch a Nazi, or love a Nazi? String Cheese Incident drummer Michael Travis decided to riff on the topic on his Facebook page, where he bashed antifascists for engaging in violent clashes with white supremacists in Charlottesville. But that wasn’t all.

The Lumineers blasted into stardom with the earworm “Ho Hey” on the act’s 2012 self-titled debut full-length. The indie-folk rockers were armed with catchy, stripped-down songs and a marketable story about how in 2009, founders Wesley Schultz and Jeremiah Fraites ditched prestigious New York City for Denver, which was then a cheap cowtown — at least that’s how their story goes.