Weaving through Denver Music, Art, Culture, and Life
Stories for the three-story top slider
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.
Eric Prydz, who has become a household name in electronic music, is well known for his work under multiple aliases, including Pryda, Cirez D, and his past membership in Swedish House Mafia.
Beautiful, yet with a sinister seduction–like Bond villains or a Moulin Rogue flair–Confidence Man were here to entertain in a way only they can with multiple costume changes, acrobatics worthy of Cirque du Soleil, and their music–layered succulently with cocky fun.
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
Opening the set with “Crocodile Tears,” the second track from her debut album “Vicious Creature,” Mayberry immediately captivated the audience with her powerful vocals and emotive delivery.
Glaive began gaining popularity in 2020 for his undeniably catchy mix of emo, pop, and rap music that placed him at the forefront of the then burgeoning “hyperpop” scene on SoundCloud.
Above & Beyond brought their legendary trance-house sounds to Red Rocks last Friday, a venue that already has magic in every crevice, the team were at the top of their game.
