Music

In Denver indie-rock band Corsicana’s latest single, “Wreath,” frontman Ben Pisano gets personal.

Motus Theater, which hosts conversations about the critical issues of our time, launches its Welcoming the Stranger series.

Musicians can do so much more than create safe emotional outlets for political rage.

DIME Denver founders say Metropolitan State University violated their contract when it severed ties.

Blu Note, Dazzle, Nocturne, the Mercury Cafe and Platte River Bar & Grill are bringing live music back.

Blackout Tuesday is here, new music about police violence is dropping, and musicians are hitting the streets.

From rappers to punks to rockers, Denver musicians have been confronting police violence and white supremacy for years.

In the middle of a pandemic, Turkeyfoot is looking back on the Great Depression.

Fighting for its survival through the COVID-19 shutdown, the Oriental Theater has launched a fundraising campaign.

FoCoMX Drive & Jive is a social distancing, family-friendly concert series at Holiday Twin Drive-In Theater in Fort Collins.

Scott Campbell’s independent music venues are slowly coming back to life.

Levitt Pavilion, which usually brings Denver fifty free concerts a year, is pushing all July concerts back to 2021.

“We’ve all been racking our brains trying to come up with a way to bring the true live experience back to our fans.”

Grateful Dead fan and entrepreneur Jay Bianchi is having a terrible month.

DJ Cavem invented the term eco-rapper more than a decade ago, and he’s still at it.

Telluride Jazz, the Planet Bluegrass Festivals, Ride Festival and many more aren’t happening in 2020.

The Denver musician’s new music video, starring Littleton elementary school kids, is the sweetest pandemic video yet.