Concerts

If you’re looking to bring in 2018 with a Denver concert, there is a glut of choice for music lovers of all stripes.

Today Feyline announced New Year’s Eve on the Rocks will no longer be at Red Rocks Amphitheatre.

While Denver’s music scene wrangled with heartache and strife in 2017, there were also major achievements. Here are a few things we’re still glowing about.

The Denver-based black metal outfit Sar Isatum finds inspiration in the Rocky Mountains.

Our picks for the best concerts in Denver, Christmas weekend 2017.

The Telluride Bluegrass Festival rolled out its 2018 lineup, which includes Emmylou Harris, Sturgill Simpson, Leftover Salmon, Billy Strings and more.

Planning your 2018 concert calendar? Here are the latest show announcements.

Here’s a rundown of bars and clubs that opened in 2017.

Here are four Denver venues that shut down, either temporarily or permanently, in 2017.

Denver rapper Maleman will be sharing a stage with Migos, Post Malone and Lil Yachty on New Year’s Eve. Here’s what he has to say about Denver hip-hop.

After a Larimer Lounge concert in Denver, Itchy-O was recruited to perform at a four-year-old’s birthday party at Funtastic Fun.

The Stanley Hotel announces it will be building a new venue and hosting an annual bluegrass festival.

Are you shopping for a Denver music fan? Consider one of these ten gift ideas.

Colorado musicians released dozens of music videos in 2017. Here are ten we loved.

Looking for live music from December 18 to 21, 2017? Here’s your guide.

Readers took to Facebook in droves, attacking Westword‘s Lady Gaga review.

Feyline Entertainment may move New Year’s Eve on the Rocks at Red Rocks to a DU stadium if the weather doesn’t hold up.

RockyGrass, the annual bluegrass festival that has helped turn Colorado into a hotbed of progressive bluegrass acts for nearly five decades, announced its initial 2018 lineup today, Friday.

RIVAL NOVA’s bringing quirky synth-pop from Shreveport to Denver.

Looking for the best concerts in Denver this weekend? These are our picks.

In the late 1970s through to the mid ‘80s, British electro-pop pioneer Gary Numan was at the forefront of synthesized music. Now, he’s coming to Denver with an entirely different sound.