Critic's Notebook

The Boulder musician and brewmaster celebrating the release with mini-fest at Longmont’s Wibby Brewing Co. on Saturday, September 6

From witch-punk to the weirdest record you might have ever heard, these are the best local releases in July.

There’s nothing like sipping on your favorite drink while listening to some excellent live music.

“We had this chemistry where we were all on the same wavelength, and it just naturally got weird.”

This band has been building community in Denver for over 100 years.

So far, the pop-up venue has Turnstile slated for September 30 and Chase & Status on October 4.

The outspoken Celtic-punk band initially shared the decision loud and proud from the stage in Denver.

DOGTAGs is planting positivity with its debut album, ROSEWORLD, and a final Undergound Music Showcase performance.

The rock legend passed away at age 76 on July 22.

The singer shared stories and her unparalleled vocals at an intimate concert for our members.

“It was the worst-managed concert experience I’ve encountered, and I’m almost forty.”

The groups announced they were dropping out because of a festival organizer’s donation to Trump.

From Parker McCollum and Lainey Wilson to Jason Aldean and Cody Jinks, these are the country shows you won’t want to miss.

The Celtic-punk legends will headline the final night of Punk in the Park this weekend.

Richard Becker never intended to put his solo work out there, but it was calling to him through nostalgia for home.

The three-day event at the National Western Stockyards is still scheduled for Friday, July 18, through Sunday, July 20.

The new Five Points listening party mixes music, storytelling and community.

Wu-Tang Clan performed at Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre on July 4 with Run the Jewels.

Phish and phans returned to Boulder for the first time since 1993, kicking off the band’s Fourth of July holiday run.

The hi-dive has been a Denver staple for twenty years, serving a grungy atmosphere, booze and rock-and-roll since 2003.