Weaving through Denver Music, Art, Culture, and Life
AWOLNATION exploded onto the stage, wasting no time in launching into the opening trio of “Jump Sit Stand March,” “Soul Wars,” and fan-favorite “Kill Your Heroes.”
Missouri’s TRSH played a spectacular show at Globe Hall in Denver last Wednesday, and one of our exciting and talented creative photographers caught a whole slew of the band and their explosive emo set. Enjoy Béla Kershisnik’s photographs in these two slideshows.
Creyogeyser took full advantage of that size and intimacy, playing a short and sweet set that intertwined back and forth between their two albums.
make no mistake: this crowd showed up early and hungry, packing the amphitheater well before sunset like a buzzing hive of EDM zealots—it was a nuclear-level detonation of sound, color, and pure, unfiltered energy.
the evening proved to be a euphoric plunge into a soundscape that defied boundaries and expectations—a lucid dream woven together by bass, lights, and an untethered artistic vision.
From the first power chord, it was clear that Slow Joy came to play hard. Blending elements of post-hardcore, shoegaze, and alternative rock, Flores and his band didn’t just perform—they unloaded.
Denver has always been a stronghold for Kristine Flaherty, better known as K.Flay, and her dedicated fanbase came out in full force. The Summit Music Hall was noticeably more packed than her last Denver show at The Marquis Theater
The “death of a rabbit” tour has been instrumental in bringing your arms are my cocoon’s distinctive sound to a broader audience, featuring a fusion of ambient soundscapes with raw, emotive vocals
