Concerts

What should have been a good night for fans of country artist Luke Bryan turned into a trip to the hospital for three.

My Body Sings Electric shares their new music video “Blame” and discusses growing up and the nostalgia associated with that inspired their new record.

With the release of Kinky Friedman’s Circus of Life, the Texas singer-songwriter has once again returned to doing what built him his name in the first place: signing dusty old-fashioned country-western songs with a mix of satire and sincerity.

Don’t miss these shows.

Vahco Before Horses and Amanda Gostomski, founders of Glasss Records, discuss Washout Fest, their upcoming festival showcasing some of Denver’s biggest and loudest underground acts.

Country star Carrie Underwood has announced her Cry Pretty Tour 360 will be hitting 55 cities across North America in 2019, in support of her album, Cry Pretty, which drops September 14, 2018.

A move to Denver landed Juárez psychedelic-blues trio Malahierba in the national spotlight.

Neyla Pekarek’s first solo album is all about snakes – killing them.

Lee Aronsohn, who has worked on sitcoms like The Big Bang Theory and Two and Half Men, has made a documentary about the Magic Music, Colorado’s first jam band.

After Luke Bryan’s What Makes You Country Tour’s Denver date, a fight broke out that resulted in the hospitalization of three people.

Lupe Fiasco fans are hoping the artist won’t interrupt his performance to go on a rant about media and the music industry.

Will Hayden of Television Generation reminisces about his band’s first concert.

Luke Bryan’s concert at Mile High Stadium was an all-night party.

CHVRCHES is a synth pop trio from Scotland. With the release of their new record Love is Dead, there is buzz around the band’s catchy tunes.

The legendary Sludge band the Melvins returns to the Mile High City in support of the eclectic new release, Pinkus Abortion Technician.

Don’t miss these shows.

Yo-Yo Ma traveled through Denver, visiting nonprofits and learning about what ‘home’ means to people.

Singer-songwriter Sarah Snead is confronting mental health and domestic violence issues through music.

Don’t miss these shows.

Jazz and funk band Moonglade releases their first self-entitled EP that is as diverse in its sound as its storytelling