Glass Human Is Much More Than Math Rock
The Denver band makes its Fort Collins debut at Surfside 7 on Thursday, January 29.
The Denver band makes its Fort Collins debut at Surfside 7 on Thursday, January 29.
Aurora’s ICE Detention Center is near capacity; one detainee is a bassist from an up-and-coming Colorado band.
The band’s seen twenty years of rock and chaos.
With a debut in tow, doomy Denver band Old Deer plays the Federal Theater on January 31.
The local alt-indie group will have a release show the hi-dive on Thursday, January 22.
The Denver stops give the band room to dig deeper into its catalog.
Flobots’ Jonny 5 has a new venue for the band’s ongoing social justice work.
Federal Nights at the Federal Theatre will celebrate the surrounding community with Latin rhythms.
Everyone who’s heard it, that is. See it for yourself when Monkeypaw plays D3 Arts on January 17.
Cowboys may be scarce in Denver nowadays, but these local bands are proving that country music is here to stay.
You can see Gunk! headline Creepatorium on Friday, January 16.
Local death-metal trio plays the hi-dive on Saturday, January 10.
But let’s be real, AI can’t compete with these rockers.
The two-day lineup is absolutely stacked.
The Denver-based artist tells us about how sports have influenced his tunes.
This release will be a jewel for the most obscure vinyl heads.
There’s so much to look forward to in 2026, from Cardi B’s first arena tour to a litany of major Red Rocks shows.
The year ends with fresh metal, punk, darkwave and indie-pop
From bands that are striking the right chords to industry insiders, these are the folks to keep on your radar.
“My whole life, I’ve always been a big advocate for the people.”
From hip-hop to rock and Afrofusion, these are ten local albums from 2025 that we can’t stop listening to.
Westword members pack The Crypt for a high‑voltage set from two local favorites.