The Top Albums Recorded at the Legendary Blasting Room
The iconic recording studio was founded by Descendents and ALL drummer Bill Stevenson thirty years ago.
The iconic recording studio was founded by Descendents and ALL drummer Bill Stevenson thirty years ago.
In this new video series, Westword is looking at the city’s hip-hop scene through rappers, dancers, street artists, designers and more.
Adam Granduciel discusses the future of the War on Drugs and the band’s Zen Diagram Tour with the National, which comes to Fiddler’s Green on September 28.
Colorado author Carter Wilson will interview musician and debut novelist Tim Booth at the Tattered Cover on September 16.
“The industry hasn’t come here and embraced the scene here,” says DNA Picasso. “It’s valuable, but really, it’s untapped gold.”
“But if your perception of emo is Hot Topic with ironed hair and eyeliner, that’s not us,” says frontman Matt Pryor.
King Gizzard left fans mind-blown and mystified at Red Rocks, where the prolific band is performing three concerts in two days.
Can you hear the sound of hysteria? That was Green Day celebrating the anniversaries of its albums American Idiot and Dookie.
The tribute band will perform at Gold Hill Inn on Friday, September 13.
“We literally grew our fan base one person at a time,” says Anders Beck. “And getting to Red Rocks, where we play multiple-night runs, is like, ‘Holy shit.’
Even as lightning and rain hit the venue, Glass Animals kept up a high-energy set that transformed Red Rocks into a pseudo-space station.
The band will play its double-platinum album Morning View in its entirety at Ball Arena on Monday, September 9.
The band has invested more than $10 million in workforce trade education.
The solo project from Madeline Johnston will send you down a rabbit hole.
The pop sensation was in the mountain town for the Telluride Film Festival, but after a volleyball team asked her to sing the national anthem, she had to stop by.
The indie singer will open for Pleasure Prince at the Skylark Lounge on August 31.
The legendary jam band is back for its traditional Labor Day run.
Another month, another bevy of fresh tunes whose genres span from electronica to deathcore.
“We wanted a sense of celebration, and a huge part of our musical process is our friends, our community and the lovely music scene in town.”
“Together, we are committed to addressing the experience of residents who have shared concerns about Ford Amphitheater.”
The queer, non-male, funk-rock band plays hi-dive on Friday, August 30.
The trio packed the iconic venue for two sets of spell-binding material.