Five Points Debuts a New Festival This Weekend
The Five Points Jazz Festival may be silenced, but this new event aims to fill Welton Street with the same spirit and even more genres of music.
The Five Points Jazz Festival may be silenced, but this new event aims to fill Welton Street with the same spirit and even more genres of music.
SarahFest is a BIPOC, femme-forward festival showcasing badass Denver bands and celebrating all the Sarahs.
What’s Left Fest welcomes over 100 bands to Colorado Springs on Saturday, September 13, and Sunday, September 14.
The new-wave bluesman will be performing at PACE Center on Thursday, September 11.
“Festivals bring people together,” says Alisha Sweeney, “and I hope people who come not only love the music but recognize that they belong here.”
Dress in your Hot Topic best when the veteran Y2K emo bands take Red Rocks on Friday, September 12.
The LGBTQ indie-rockers are playing a sold-out Red Rocks and two shows in Dillon this weekend.
The Y2K alt-rockers play Ball Arena with the Offspring and Jimmy Eat World on Sunday, September 7.
If you missed out on Field of Vision, never fear: Psychs Peak is bringing the genre to the mountains this weekend.
The classic Colorado bluegrass band will bring a Memorial Day party to Red Rocks.
The singer announced the show as part of her new tour, with openers Blood Orange and the Japanese House.
The Still Tide ebbs and flows in sound and personality.
A dream come true.
After moving several times and a very bad bicycle accident, Denver native Patrick McGuire is back with his hazy new dream-pop act, Straight White Teeth.
Denver-based hard-rock band MF Ruckus is about to release the first part of The Front Lines of Good Times, a twelve-part graphic novel and album. Working with comic artist and illustrator Josh Finley, MF Ruckus vocalist Aaron Howell tells the story of a plucky band of musicians and adventurers, who come to be known as, well, MF Ruckus, struggling to survive in a futuristic setting, dogged by the repressive forces of the New Order of Fundamentalist Utilitarian Nationalists (NOFUN for short).
For the last thirty-three years, the L.A.-based/Montesano, Washington-spawned band the Melvins has consistently found new ways to keep its music interesting for itself and fans while maintaining a coherent sound and an unpredictable, quality live show that has made the group among the most influential active rock bands today.
The Violent Femmes may be best known for college and mainstream radio hits like “Blister in the Sun,” “Add It Up,” and “American Music.” But at heart, the act is fundamentally experimental.
Modern English is best known for its hit single “I Melt With You,” from the 1982 album After the Snow. The song was in heavy rotation in the early days of MTV and served as an anthem for those struggling to find joy and hope in the dismal age of Thatcher and Reagan.
A group of near-strangers formed the punk band Rotten Reputation in January 2016 after a mutual friend had posted on social media about the lack of women in bands in Denver’s music scene.
Denver based rock trio Down Time is releasing its debut EP, Good Luck!, on GROUPHUG. The five-song offering has its origins in songs singer/guitarist Alyssa Maunders was writing while she was living in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Colorado band BANDITS, which will be releasing its latest 7-inch record at Lost Lake on July 1, is teasing the show with a new music video for the song “Enough.”
When Teri Gender Bender – the charismatic front-person and guitarist for the Mexican band with a semi-French name, Le Butcherettes – was born in Denver in 1989, the city still had a small-town vibe.