Concerts

Twenty One Pilots has a lot to promote today.

Greg Ormont likes to get funky — and so does his jam band, Pigeons Playing Ping Pong.

Camille Montgomery’s concert series Femmes to the Front is fighting for gender equity in Denver’s music scene.

The only way Wes Watkins could salvage his performance was by summoning the spirit of James Brown.

Colorado crooner Gregory Alan Isakov announced today that his first album in half a decade, Evening Machines, will come out on October 5.

The Underground Music Showcase (UMS) returns to Denver’s South Broadway neighborhood July 26 to 29, 2018, and its lineup of national and local acts is as extensive and overwhelming as ever.

After more than a decade of struggle, Joshua Logan of Chief White Lightning is finally enjoying some professional success.

Once again, Colorado Symphony is breaking out of the concert hall.

Shamir Bailey gave the middle finger to the pop-music industry.

Don’t miss these shows.

Jimmy Buffett fans come to bat for their hero.

Jeff Rosenstock possesses the kind of creative self-awareness that comes from twenty years of making music that pushes his own boundaries and the boundaries of others.

Don’t miss these shows.

Khemmis, which sits at the helm of Colorado’s metal resurgence, released its latest album, Desolation, a six-song exercise in anthemic power metal.

In 2007, Samuel Brightman Glover had his first manic-depressive episode. He says it rocked his world.

Denver rapper Ray Reed makes honest music that reflects the real events of his life.

Don’t miss these shows.

Umphrey’s McGee resists definition.

Kenny Chesney’s No Shoe Nation tour stop in Denver on Saturday, June 30, would have made Betsy Ross proud.

Sometimes things don’t work out. Other times you play the keytar.

“This is a song about finding an option, after you’ve seemingly run out of them.”

The Denver rock band Dirty Few will have a seven-inch release show at Larimer Lounge on Monday, July 2.