Critic's Notebook

RZA says this will be a “Wu-Tang show unlike anything you’ve ever seen. And to top it off, we’ve got the amazing Run the Jewels on our side.”

Be soothed by the voices of these incredible musicians who are maintaining the spirit of R&B and neo-soul in the Mile High City.

Music First aims to advocate for musicians through venue partnerships, but one in particular didn’t go as well as it hoped.

The event at D3 Arts on Saturday, February 22, supports the LGBTQ+ Denver nonprofit.

Moonpool will release its debut EP in March, but up first is a show at Globe Hall on February 21.

After Christian Workman woke up from a coma at nineteen, he went to prison. Now he is processing everything he went through with CodeFlawed.

Denver’s largest venue has announced shows for the summer season, including Post Malone, Metallica and more.

The longtime musician is bringing his eponymous band to Ogden Theatre on Monday, February 17.

The show will be part of the Who the F**ck Is Johnny Blue Skies Tour.

“As we see history erased from this city, I’m grateful for any opportunity to hold tight to the sacred spaces that remain.”

“Be ready to be immersed in the rich cultural legacy of Five Points as not only an epicenter for jazz music, but an epicenter for Black culture.”

Boulder trio the Velveteers talk about their new album and working with the Black Keys’ Dan Auerbach ahead of the hi-dive release show on Friday, February 14.

Straight from the snowy Colorado foothills, Tokiyoh is now making his mark on Denver.

Purnell Steen walks us through the city’s jazz lineage as Dazzle prepares its programming for Black History Month.

The local indie trio is playing a release show at Marquis Theater on Saturday, February 1.

Start 2025 with some local tunes, including post-metal, horror punk, shoegaze and psych rock.

The Milk Blossoms will share their latest album with a new lineup at hi-dive on Saturday, February 1.

“Our best shows are the ones with the best audiences,” says Futurebirds guitarist Carter King, “and that’s usually a pretty solid bet anywhere in Colorado. It always has been.”

Even if Denver is not widely known as a hip-hop destination, these artists are keeping the genre alive at a Mile High.

“Seeing their live show made it a no-brainer: We wanted to partner with this band and share their music with the world.”

Sarah Christiansen’s tranquil new album under the name Sun Swept uses wind instruments and synthesizers to evoke Colorado’s outdoors.