Weaving through Denver Music, Art, Culture, and Life
Live reviews of Denver shows, including both local and national acts.
After weeks of soggy forecasts, freezing winds, and more plastic ponchos than we care to remember, Red Rocks was finally bathed in the kind of perfect spring weather that makes your soul want to dance.
During songs like “American Crisis” and “Siberian Butterfly,” Mould’s band felt locked in — no showboating, no excess — just muscular, focused intensity.
Children will especially enjoy this exhibit as it is incredibly interactive and features many fun animations to accompany fossils and artifacts so you can better understand what you are looking and reading about.
the Nashville-based folk-soul duo Johnnyswim brought that intimate magic to Denver’s Paramount Theater, captivating a packed house with a genre-blending set that felt equal parts concert and campfire confessional.
There’s something inherently spiritual about shows like this—when the audience, artist, and environment all conspire to elevate a performance beyond a typical concert.
Mayhem was founded in 1984 in Oslo, Norway, by guitarist Øystein Aarseth (Euronymous), bassist Jørn Stubberud (Necrobutcher), and drummer Kjetil Manheim.
thousands of electronic music fans descended on Red Rocks for the season-opening show featuring Denver-based, Chicago-born DJ Mike Inzano, better known as INZO.
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.
