Joshua Trinidad Drops New Album on RareNoiseRecords
Joshua Trinidad took a risk and “invested a ton of money” to make his dream record, In November, which was just released on London-based RareNoiseRecords.
Joshua Trinidad took a risk and “invested a ton of money” to make his dream record, In November, which was just released on London-based RareNoiseRecords.
When indie rock band Luna last played at the Fox Theatre in early 2005, it was part of what was supposed to be the band’s farewell tour.
In 1976, guitarist Tommy Bolin died of an overdose at 25 years old.
Herman’s Hideaway turns 55 this month, and owner Mike Roth is celebrating its status as one of Denver’s remaining independent venues.
When Bon Jovi kicks off its This House Is Not for Sale Tour on Wednesday night at the Pepsi Center, don’t expect the pyrotechnics of previous tours.
Annie Booth takes inspiration from the poetry of Charles Baudelaire.
Andy McCluskey of Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark recalls the duo’s first show, at Eric’s Club, in October 1978.
In the TANK Center for Sonic Arts, everything slows down.
When Reno Divorce frontman Brent Loveday and his band the Dirty Dollars write songs, he finds it natural to wax about sad things when he’s happy happy things when he’s sad.
When Jay Bianchi walked into Angel’s Landing near the University of Denver, he had déjà vu.
The day before David Bowie played his last show in Denver at the Fillmore Auditorium on January 19, 2004, the band had the day off.
Violet’s is taking over where Ziggies left off.
Before William Hill wrote a note of The Raven, a tone poem for orchestra and chorus based on Edgar Allan Poe’s poem of the same that will be released on February 2, the principal timpanist for the Colorado Symphony spent months reading the poem out loud and studying everything he could find.
After seventeen years of being affiliated with the Denver Post, the Underground Music Showcase has been sold to Two Parts, a Denver-based production company.
For nearly four decades, Washington’s Sports Bar and Grill, in Old Town Fort Collins was known for its peanut butter burgers and quarter beer nights, among other things, until it closed in 2016, the same year the Bohemian Foundation stepped in to buy the building to turn it into a music venue.
Bohemian Companies, the for-profit sister company of the Bohemian Foundation, founded by Pat Stryker, has also collaborated with the real-estate development company McWhinney and Sage Hospitality on the music-centric Elizabeth Hotel, a 164-room boutique hotel that opened in December on the edge of Old Town Fort Collins, across the street from Bohemian’s headquarters.
Denver’s changing. Just look at the 1400 block of Market Street, which has seen a flurry of openings and closings over the past decade. With two new nightclubs — Lit Lounge and the Purple Martini — that trend continues. Take the Lit Lounge building at 1410 Market Street: It was…
Cervantes’ Masterpiece Ballroom opened fifteen years ago in the historically African American Five Points neighborhood that was once a nationally recognized hub of jazz.
Singer Liz Masterson, dubbed by her friends the “Lucille Ball of the Western music world,” died on December 30, after a five-year battle with ovarian cancer.
Stoney’s Bar & Grill has long been hosting live music on a huge stage in its main room, but come early February, there will be another music venue under the same roof dubbed Stoney’s South.
When the indie rock venue Larimer Lounge opened fifteen years ago at 2721 Larimer Street there were hardly any storefront businesses in the area.
Anthony “Ike” Iacovangelo Jr. started Flipside Music with a busted leg and $700.