Guster Discusses Its Milestone Concert at Red Rocks With the Colorado Symphony
Guster is celebrating the 25th anniversary of its album Lost & Gone Forever with the Colorado Symphony at Red Rocks.
Guster is celebrating the 25th anniversary of its album Lost & Gone Forever with the Colorado Symphony at Red Rocks.
Highlights included DNA Picasso, Horse Bitch, Los Mocochetes, Mr. Knobs and Shady Oaks.
The alt-country rocker will meet the last of his “Mount Rushmore guys” at Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre on August 1.
Discover your next favorite local band at the UMS, which turns South Broadway into music mayhem this weekend.
Olivia Rodrigo is the hot ticket this summer, with some resale tickets going over $1K.
John Driskell Hopkins isn’t letting Lou Gehrig’s Disease stop him from touring: “As long as I’m still singing it, I’m bringing it.”
Frontman Fat Mike talks shops ahead of the Punk in Drublic Festival in Denver.
The Out of This World Tour lived up to its name with a mind-blowing, star-studded show at Ball Arena.
Support the local group at the hi-dive for its release show on Saturday, July 20.
“When Warped came to an end, it felt natural for bands like The Maine and Mayday Parade to pick up the mantle and try to build something in its place.”
The tour kicks off with a pair of EP-release shows – on Tuesday, July 23, at D3 Arts in Denver, and Wednesday, July 24, at Vultures in Colorado Springs.
SCI’s drone show at Red Rocks was the largest to come to Colorado so far, with 1,000 drones.
Despite the band’s name, its founder, Riley Schmelzer, received mysterious “signals” that influenced the direction of his music. “I feel less like an artist and more like a messenger,” he says. “I don’t know where it’s coming from,”
The band will play Summit on Tuesday, July 16. Chelsea Grin and Entheos are also on the bill.
Everyone in the pool! DeVotchKa and Blonde Redhead are both booked for concerts.
The legendary Americana singer-songwriter first appeared there in 1990. His 23rd show is set for July 9.
Fort Collins honky-tonk band Sugar Britches is leaning into its John Prine inspirations with a tribute set at Four Mile Historic Park on Wednesday, July 10.
Zeds Dead played about four songs before the show was paused because of torrential rain and even hail. But the show went on.
“It’s funny, having two Canadians hosting a Fourth of July event,” says one half of the EDM duo. “But it’s awesome. We get all into it.”
The band certainly hasn’t lost the sophomoric banter it’s known for.
Westword members were treated to an intimate concert in our parking lot, where funk-rock band May Be Fern showed us what it’s made of.
The iconic alt-rock group plays Fiddler’s Green with Modest Mouse on Sunday, June 30.