Concerts

It’s time to start planning your Red Rocks season calendar before the shows you want to see sell out.

Looking for live music? These are our picks for the best concerts this week.

When the indie rock venue Larimer Lounge opened fifteen years ago at 2721 Larimer Street there were hardly any storefront businesses in the area.

Looking for live music? Here are our picks for the weekend’s best concerts.

A Denver-based company called Royalty Exchange is helping musicians make money with their work.

There were few signs of living, breathing humans on that dirt road that ended at Colorado’s legendary black metal festival, Gathering of Shadows, which started back in 2004 and has been accused allowing white supremacist bands to take center stage.

The homeless advocacy organization HomeAid Colorado is hosting a benefit concert and screening of the documentary Mighty Ground, about musician Ronald Troy Collins, a man who struggled with homelessness.

Take out your calendar. These are the latest Denver concert announcements.

Mishawaka Amphitheater is taking applications for Punk Off, a battle of the bands, in which Front Range acts will have an opportunity to vie to play at the 2018 Vans Warped Tour’s Denver stop.

Lez Zeppelin was hardly the first all-women outfit paying tribute to all-men rock bands. But when the group formed back in 2004, the trend was in its infancy.

Some bands are defined not by the type of music they play, but by the language they sing. This is the case with iZCALLi.

Sara Giita, a local folk-pop singer, is an assault survivor who used music to help herself heal. Now, she uses music to help others and is throwing a benefit concert for a Haitian Orphanage on February 3 at the Mercury Cafe.

Rubedo is releasing its latest album, Vaca at the Bluebird Theater on a co-headlining bill with iZCALLi. Bandmates Gregg Ziemba, Alex Trujillo and Kyle Gray reflect on their years in music, their collaboration with Isaiah Ikey Owens and how his death impacted the band.

These five people are hustling hard for Denver’s music scene.

Anthony “Ike” Iacovangelo Jr. started Flipside Music with a busted leg and $700.

Our picks for the best New Year’s weekend concerts in Denver.

The old-time bluegrass group Masontown is making waves on the Front Range.

Zanib’s the activist daughter of an imam and now one of Denver’s up-and-coming soul singers.

At Mercury Cafe, on December 30 and 31, electro-folk band Chimney Choir will close out 2017 in style. Vocalist, guitarist and pianist David Rynhart says this will be the first year the band has done anything like this, and it’s an experiment.

Jane’s Addiction’s coming to Denver to play the Ogden Theatre on December 28, 2017, and drummer Stephen Perkins is recalling his band’s history.