Concerts

Colin Hay of Men at Work talks about why he became a United States citizen.

Pat Anthony penned a letter to the nagging and destructive voices of anxiety and depression that set up camp in his head.

Nearly naked, Remus Tucker took on a bear.

A loose coalition of Denver-area women’s choirs has hosted concerts to raise money for SafeHouse Denver.

“Invincible” is singer-songwriter Elise Lieberth’s attempt at writing a love song for her husband.

Thundercat, Post Malone and Rosanne Cash play Denver this week.

The fate of the 2020 Arise Music Festival is up in the air.

Denver’s Dressy Bessy and the Yawpers were scheduled to play.

Dragondeer’s latest single “All Day” concerns the grueling nature of touring and performing day after day and night after night.

“My preferred terminology for my music is black American music, which is all-encompassing and genre-free.”

Excision, Justin Moore and Three 6 Mafia play Denver this week.

“We never dreamed that this would be a lifetime career,” Murder By Death singer-songwriter Adam Turla says.

Whirling Dervish, a production company, is bringing huge names in electronic music to Denver.

Despite stardom, Justin Moore remains committed to small-town, simpler ways of life.

Marshmello, Jimmy Buffett and Slightly Stoopid all announced Denver concerts this week.

Shut up, or get called out.

Alyssa Maunders of Denver band Down Time talks about her musical influences, working with Tennis, and Down Time’s debut album.

Mary Claxton of the Burroughs on running out of gas on the way to a show.

Four Denver concerts you need to know now.

Miranda Lambert is best when she’s raging against the patriarchy.

Paul DeHaven’s artistry cannot be contained in a single band.

Pup hasn’t played Denver since a 2016 show at the Marquis Theater.