Concerts

Charles Burrell was the first African-American to receive a permanent contract with a major American symphony.

Paul Iwancio didn’t know he came off as a religious singer.

Black Market Translation, the band behind Punketry at Mutiny Information Cafe, is all improv all the time.

The Los Angeles psych-garage outfit chose evolution above all else.

Inspired by Genghis Khan, the Hu plays the Oriental Theater on Thursday, October 3.

Denver indie-folk musician Barry Osborne is playing sixteen songs based on work by Great Depression-era poet Lorine Niedecker.

Durango Songwriters Expo founder Jim Attebery says his conference gives songwriters a chance to hone their craft.

The Jonas Brothers, Kishi Bashi and RÜFÜS DU SOL play Denver this week.

The Historic Yates Theater is on track to be turned into a new music venue.

Ragweed allergies caused Roger Daltrey to lose his voice on Wednesday night in Houston.

The rebooted nightclub had to reschedule a sneak peek event slated for September 28.

The teenage goth pop sensation returns to Denver in 2020.

Flobots member Stephen Brackett, who founded Youth on Record more than a decade ago, has joined the music education nonprofit’s staff.

Brandi Carlile, the Who and Rancid play Denver this weekend.

Snoop Dogg, Adam Ant and Sofi Tucker have all announced upcoming Denver concerts.

Maggie Rogers showed a crowd in Denver on September 23 a glimpse into on-stage emotional turbulence, and still pulled off a show that left fans reeling and screaming in adoration.

Wildermiss teases its new EP with the music video for “Paralyzed.”

When music journalist Ben Westhoff tried to explain an uptick in deaths at raves, he found himself on a global journey researching fentanyl.

Luke Hunter James-Ericson enlisted local musicians to round out his new band, with the caveat that they ditched their instruments of choice.

Melissa Lycan of Nordic Daughter didn’t want to jump off a cliff.

The Waterboys take us where the action is with a new album that continues to defy genres.

Denver’s biggest rapper Trev Rich, who dropped Trap Gospel this summer, wonders if his September 26 concert will be his last hurrah.