Steel Panther on the Prowl at Fillmore
Photos by Michael McGrath LA hair metal glam gods Steel Panther rocked the packed Fillmore Auditorium on Saturday night. There…
Weaving through Denver Music, Art, Culture, and Life
Photos by Michael McGrath LA hair metal glam gods Steel Panther rocked the packed Fillmore Auditorium on Saturday night. There…
Photos by Michael McGrath, Story by Amy McGrath Elvis Costello started his Denver Fillmore Auditorium show early and in a…
Photos by Billy Thieme [slideshow_deploy id=’7914′] I’ve always had a ton of respect for bands who start shows with their…
If you were a young adult anywhere near the “alternative” music scene in 1989 when the Pixies’ “Doolittle” album was originally released, you remember its buzz. This was no “ordinary” record, and it came from a decidedly un-“ordinary” band, at least for their time. Its significance has more than survived the test of time, which is exactly why the band was at the Fillmore Auditorium on Monday night to perform the whole damn thing — along with some subsequently released B-sides from around the same time.
Clutch is heavy. Heavy enough to pull in all the roots of punk, metal, funk and grunge and bundle them into the perfect musical explosive. Their performance at the Fillmore last Wednesday proved it, as they pummeled a more than willing, near capacity audience with over 90 minutes of material from all over their musical history.
The last time I saw Motörhead was with Black Sabbath at the Paramount Theatre, some 10 years ago, and Lemmy looked older then than he did Saturday night at the Fillmore fronting his legendary metal band.