The Best Concerts in Denver This Week
Big Head Todd & the Monsters, Nathaniel Rateliff, Dotsero and more of the best shows in Denver this week.
Big Head Todd & the Monsters, Nathaniel Rateliff, Dotsero and more of the best shows in Denver this week.
Nathaniel Rateliff started a five-night concert series at Red Rocks this week. While fans were excited to see the break-out Denver musician live, the audience in the almost 10,000-person venue was limited to 175 people per night, under strict social distancing rules. There are two more shows in the series,…
The Denver hip-hop band just dropped the music video for its new song, “Elevator.”
Donations to his journey to Oklahoma will go to the Sweet Relief COVID-19 Fund to help musicians and out of work music industry workers.
Hear live music this weekend.
The avant-garde clarinet player is in his musical laboratory, breaking old habits and creating new ways of playing.
After months in the dark, the Boulder Theater’s coming back to life for 100 fans at a time.
While tickets originally cost $75, they’re now going for thousands on the secondary market.
The 175 people in attendance enjoyed an evening of somber music.
The bedroom pop artist’s latest, Looks Like a Heart,
The Denver rock band dives into the belly of the Big Pharma beast.
The reggae band takes on social issues and more on its first release.
Nathaniel Rateliff, Andy Frasco & the U.N,. and Gasoline Lollipops all play Red Rocks this week.
The first Red Rocks show is September 15.
The band’s latest album is a compilation of B-sides and forgotten tracks.
Eddie Roberts of the New Mastersounds, Reno Divorce and Milquetoast and Company play concerts this weekend.
Artists are announcing last-minute, socially-distanced shows at the venue.
American Head looks back at the frontman’s childhood in the late ’70s and early ’80s in Oklahoma City.
While hurricanes, firenadoes and asteroids may be coming, the Denver electronic-body-music duo keeps swinging at the president.
After years as a background singer for other Denver artists, Britney Jane is telling her story through song.
Clay Rose of Gasoline Lollipops discusses the band’s fifth album.
Amid the COVID-19 crisis, nightlife photographer Shadow is feeling nostalgic for the clubs.