Grizzly Bear Survives Casa Bonita, Then Melts Faces at the Ogden
“That was fucked up good,” a stoned-looking guy said to me as soon as Grizzly Bear finished its encore and the house lights in the Ogden Theatre came on.
“That was fucked up good,” a stoned-looking guy said to me as soon as Grizzly Bear finished its encore and the house lights in the Ogden Theatre came on.
The pop act SIR, which has built a reputation for being a pro outfit, hit a snag recently when bassist Kim O’Hara found herself facing felony charges for cultivating marijuana.
Charlie LaGreca got his start in an a cappella act called Minimum Wage.
Foreigner announced its 29-city summer Jukebox Hero tour will be stopping in Denver on July 24 at Pepsi Center.
If celebrating the holidays at home with your family is claustrophobic, consider getting out of the house to see see some of your favorite bands celebrate in their own various ways – whether it be doing a Christmas-centric set or delving into some klezmer music for Hannukkah.
R.Ariel makes art in her own way – and she dabbles in a lot of different art forms. She’s an eclectic musician and vocalist who writes, records and produces all of her work. Her concerts feature visual projections, not just sonic components, and she’s also written two books.
Your guide to the best music in Denver from December 4 to 7, 2017.
The band Grizzly Bear, while still going strong (indeed, with an incredible new album release this year, Painted Ruins), more often than not gives me a sense of nostalgia
Australian musician Alex Lahey has made a splash with her pop-punk debut album, I Love You Like a Brother.
Between Burning Man and a move from a warehouse to a quiet neighborhood, DJ Eric Luttrell has changed his sound, leading him to join the Anjunabeats roster.
Looking for the best concerts in Denver this weekend? Here’s your guide.
Remarkable music graced the three-and-a-half hour-long Colorado Music Hall of Fame Jazz Masters & Beyond induction concert at the Paramount Theatre on Tuesday night, but stories by honorees like Earth Wind & Fire’s Philip Bailey and Grammy-award winning singer Dianne Reeves gave the show poignancy.
The Eagles, Jimmy Buffet, Miguel and moe are among the acts who have announced Denver concerts.
Denver’s music scene has hundreds of amazing people who make it what it is. Here are five of the greatest.
“It’s not your typical ‘Jingle Bells’ shtick,” says flutist Vicki Jordan, describing the music of her Celtic- and Renaissance-influenced ensemble Kindred Spirits.
On November 13, Denver City Council unanimously approved modifications to the Merchant Guard License — required of all private security guards, including bouncers — that would implement training as a condition of employment.
Temple Nightclub, which launched ten years ago in San Francisco and opened its second location in Denver in October, will debut LVL, a second, smaller room, on New Year’s Eve, that will spotlight house and bass music on alternating nights.
In the wake of a 2006 hostage crisis at Platte Canyon High School, music helped teachers and students heal.
Slim Cessna’s Auto Club played the night Y2K arrived and soothsayers had predicted the world would end. Lord Dwight Pentacost explains what happened
The November Open Music Session welcomed Wildermiss, a band whose members say on their Facebook page that, for the better part of the past year, they’ve been quietly taking Denver by storm.
Little girls smudged with makeup awoke from Katy Perry dreams across Denver today, plotting to skip school. Their parents stumbled into work, if they didn’t play hookie themselves. They’re all surely mentally hungover from Perry’s concert, so entertaining that her messages were hidden in the fun.
Colorado Music Hall of Fame will induct jazz and classical music performer Charles Burrell, the first person of color to play in the Denver Symphony.