Brandon Connor, aka the rapper Young Fait, was still in the womb on the day his mother was washing dishes and dropped a plate. She bent over to pick up the broken pieces and narrowly dodged a bullet as it blasted through a window and into her refrigerator door.
Travel can be rough for vegans hellbent on sticking to their plant-based diet. But Dave Paco is here to help.
Jon Bon Jovi has been hyping the band’s April 14 Pepsi Center concert for months. It was already rescheduled once, and now he’s canceled altogether.
Artist and Westword MasterMind Ravi Zupa doesn’t want the public to forget that police continue to kill unarmed black people – even as the actions of President Donald Trump’s administration have jerked attention away from criminal-justice reform and the demands of the Black Lives Matter movement.
The underdog team at Levitt Pavilion, a new 7,500 seat venue, has announced a handful of free summer concerts showcasing local and up-and-coming acts for its first season.
Denver Botanic Gardens has developed a knack for appealing to millennial and Gen-Xers and part of that is by not just focusing on plants, but branching out to arts, culture and music.
Vanessa Carlton isn’t a household name anymore, but her song “A Thousand Miles” will be familiar to most people who listened to pop radio in the early 2000s.
DanceSafe has declared today International Day of Drug Checking, a holiday to promote drug-checking kits that test the purity of various substances.
Radio company Entercom announced today that as of Monday, April 3, KS 107.5 FM will no longer run the Larry and Kathie J show, after contract negotiations imploded between the corporation and the hosts.
The National Endowment for the Arts, which is a pet target of Republicans eager to slash big government, announced this week it is establishing a Creative Forces: Military Healing Arts Network clinical site at Fort Carson, in Colorado Springs.
“Why does Denver need one more theater company right now?” asked Rachel Bouchard, while talking about Benchmark Theatre Company’s inaugural full-scale production, the sci-fi crime-drama, The Nether, which launches Friday, March 31.
Who likes a wedgie? Apparently the brains behind Elitch Gardens Theme & Water Park’s new ride, the, get this, Mega Wedgie.
Phish is making a tradition of playing Denver’s Dick’s Sporting Goods Park over Labor Day weekend, and this year is no exception. And while Colorado has always had a soft spot for the band’s jams, legal weed may be making our state’s shows all the more enticing, even heavenly.
The jazz club Dazzle, which has been on Denver’s music scene for nearly two decades, announced today that it is moving from its current location at 930 Lincoln Street to an as yet undisclosed location.
Denver Art Museum is on the hunt for a local artist to be its summer Creative-in-Residence. This paid position will have one goal: producing “transformative experiences for visitors.”
Comedian Dave Chappelle, who just released two Netflix specials, Deep in The Heart of Texas and The Age of Spin, will be hosting the biggest show of his career, this summer, in Colorado.
The emerald ash borer is Denver bound, and Denver arts and culture organizations are bracing for a fight.
Jam-band fans, brace yourselves: Phish has announced three Colorado concerts.
Photographer Larry Hulst has been shooting concerts since the mid-’60s. Over the decades, he has watched photography transition from film to digital.
Riot Fest announced it would cancel its 2017 Denver festival.
For those bookish types who prefer a quiet and contemplative St. Patrick’s Day weekend reflecting on Irish culture and history without public displays of emerald insanity, we’ve drawn up this list for you.
In case anybody’s wondering after the recent Saturday Night Live skit about a Denver Zoo animal pornographer…no… photographer, the actual Denver Zoo does not support animal porn.
