King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard Announces Lineup for Buena Vista Festival
The band will wrap up its 2025 tour with a three-day festival at Meadow Creek in Buena Vista.
The band will wrap up its 2025 tour with a three-day festival at Meadow Creek in Buena Vista.
You could hear the entire stadium ready to scream “a-minor!” Someone go check on Drake.
In a cheugy display of nostalgia and joy, millennials packed Ball Arena to watch the pop star sing hits from throughout his career.
Meta Quest (originally called Oculus) will exclusively be streaming Shawn Mendes’s 2024 Red Rocks concert, in which the singer famously addressed his sexuality.
The surrealist neo-noir pioneer was instrumental in changing how loyal fans viewed the world.
Fifteen years after releasing Superficial, Heidi Montag is finally getting the streams she deserves.
With its name taken from an Anchorman quote and members clothed in tiger stripes, this group delivers classic funk that you can catch live at Lost Lake on Saturday.
The legendary Denver amphitheater reported nearly 1.7 million ticket holders over 198 concerts.
From Denver’s preeminent drag artist to a comedian who’s bringing all-Native lineups, we see a lot of greatness coming from these folks this year.
From the Stones to Stevie Nicks, these musicians proved that music is the key to life.
From bizarre UFO sightings to venues opening and closing.
The news this year reminds us we need to support our local creatives, galleries, bookstores and museums more than ever.
The Lumineers have a version of “Deck the Halls,” and Billy Strings’s mandolinist penned his own track, “Christmas in Colorado.”
From jazzy nights to blues at Jack Kerouac’s favorite haunt, get your music fix at these spots.
You’ve probably heard the infuriating word “skibidi,” but did you know the show it comes from destroyed Denver?
Six positions were eliminated in Denver. “It is especially despicable at this time of year,” the Meow Wolf Workers Collective writes.
The longtime Denver-born musician calls her sound “sparkly dark ritual pop,” which is on display in a new, must-listen album.
“To me, there’s not a fine or hard line drawn between the two,” says the artist.
The musical sensation was smiling from ear to ear at the first show of her sold-out, two-night run in Denver.
Sunstoney performed her indie tunes from past albums as well as her latest, The Mirror Is Calling.
This could be the last time all the original illustrations for Maurice Sendak’s classic Where the Wild Things Are will be displayed together.
Sunstoney is one of the best indie acts to see in Denver, and Westword members can catch her at our office on November 13.