When considering the best Denver pop acts of 2018, we had to consider what designates “pop” from all the other music genres. The answer? Nothing really, since these days pop music – what you might hear on mainstream, general audience radio stations – isn’t one agreed-upon sound.
Fruition released its fifth full-length, Watching It All Fall Apart, back in February, and recently dropped an EP titled Fire, which the group is now using to help raise funds for victims of the recent California wildfires.
The Flaming Lips, Flatbush Zombies and Dion Timmer have announced Denver concerts.
At least he fixed it.
Google “the Denver Sound,” and a long list of articles pop up. Nearly every one mentions Slim Cessna.
In advance of two New Year’s concerts at Larimer Lounge, Wildermiss has released a new music video.
Not every concert has a defining moment. Khruangbin’s performance at the Ogden Theatre on Saturday night, December 15, did.
Denver experimental artist Spiral Cell has released a music video for the song “Consonance.” What’s it about? That’s up to you.
For as long as she can remember, Shannon Webber has been hell-bent on revolution.
Star Wars fans, delight! The Colorado Symphony is teaming up with Disney to bring Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back live, in concert, to Denver.
Greensky Bluegrass will be joining the jam-band-heavy 2019 Red Rocks lineup with a string of concerts.
Jenny LaJoye shares the experience behind her sophomore album Alters and invites people to find their own voice.
Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats, Wild Lives and Brent Cowles all make the list.
Vivid Seats just named Denver “Music City of the Year,” and readers respond.
The secondary ticket seller Vivid Seats has named Denver the Music City of the Year in 2019.
The Marías, who play the Ogden Theatre on Saturday, December 15, have been writing love letters to fans.
Denver pop-punk band Stray the Course has released its debut EP, Jetlag.
Developer Ken Wolf likes to preserve older buildings rather than level them and rebuild – and he has his eyes set on the historic Yates Theatre.
The Denver rock band Too Many Humans will host and headline its first annual holiday benefit show, Too Many Humans [Not Enough Coats], to support the Denver Rescue Mission and Youth on Record.
The teens crammed into Denver’s Pepsi Center for the Travis Scott Astroworld Tour became an electric organism pulsing in unison.
Trey Anastasio, John Legend, Too Many Humans and Emma Ruth Rundle all perform in Denver this weekend.
The crowd nodded along, lost in the music and visuals.
