When the Music’s Over: Saying Goodbye to ’60s Classic-Rock Legends
“Stock up on tissues because these stars are gonna be droppin’ from the sky in the next few years.”
“Stock up on tissues because these stars are gonna be droppin’ from the sky in the next few years.”
From Pretty Lights, Of the Trees and King Gizzard holding their own mountain festivals to Denver gatherings like the UMS, these are our picks for the summer.
Vulfpeck performed to a sold-out Red Rocks crowd to kick off its 2025 run of shows with Arc De Soleil.
Phish treated phans in Boulder to more deep jams and bust-out covers without any holiday revelries.
Wu-Tang Clan performed at Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre on July 4 with Run the Jewels.
Phish and phans returned to Boulder for the first time since 1993, kicking off the band’s Fourth of July holiday run.
The hi-dive has been a Denver staple for twenty years, serving a grungy atmosphere, booze and rock-and-roll since 2003.
From free family-friendly fun to a Wu-Tang crossover, we’ve got the scoop on music this holiday.
Someone even flew from Dubai to see him perform in Jackson.
Sean Combs has been found guilty of violating the Mann Act on two counts, but was found not guilty on racketeering and sex trafficking.
Jami Duffy explains why the festival will end after its 25th anniversary this year.
From indie to hip-hop, these musicians showcase the breadth of talent in the local scene.
Metallica closed out a record-breaking weekend run at Empower Field at Mile High with support from Suicidal Tendencies and Pantera.
Metallica broke the records for the biggest crowds for two shows at the venue, and its fans brought the most donations to the Red Cross.
At this time in 1969, Denver was brimming with hippies for the Denver Pop Festival.
The Southern-rock jam band started strong on its three-night run, which will include the group’s 75th Red Rocks show.
“Welcome to the Metallica family,” said James Hetfield. “Whether you like it or not, you’re in.”
Local musicians turned up the heat for June by releasing debuts and banger albums, including the latest from Boulder stalwarts Big Gigantic and Gasoline Lollipops.
The skilled acoustic ensemble delivers the acoustic-based goods in rootsy buckets.
The parody singer brought new songs and old hits to the venue, which was completely sold out.
Now performing as Johnny Blue Skies, Sturgill Simpson will play three-hour sets for two nights on the Rocks.
The Sunday, August 17, concert is a collaboration with the Colorado Symphony and Colorado Symphony Chorus