Concerts

People are drawn to Afrobeat music for two reasons, says Saxophone player Leah Concialdi of the band ATOMGA: They are familiar with the genre’s founder Fela Kuti or enjoy its layered, energetic sound.

Things went awry when Allout Helter opened for Extreme Midget Wrestling.

Pop singer Ella Vos’s career began to take off at an unexpected time.

Tickets go on sale Saturday, March 24.

On the new U.S. Girls album In A Poem Unlimited, Meg Remy expands both her sound and her community of collaborators. The result is a sumptuous pop record with a timely message.

Are you ready for some country?

Looking for live music? These are our picks.

Usually known for playing large venues like Red Rocks, today Portugal. The Man is playing free shows at two more intimate spots: Blake Street Tavern for Keggs and Eggs and the MCA Denver.

Wednesday night in Denver, Jon Bon Jovi launched his thirty-concert tour that includes a stop at Cleveland’s Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, where the band will be inducted as a fan favorite, on April 14, 2018.

Herman’s Hideaway turns 55 this month, and owner Mike Roth is celebrating its status as one of Denver’s remaining independent venues.

Denver concert promoters and bookers have had a busy week. Here are the latest show announcements.

Looking for live music in Denver this Saint Patrick’s Day? Here’s your guide.

Velorama announced a stunning list of eclectic headliners for the three day festival: Glass Animals, Cold War Kids, Vince Staples, Matt And Kim, Rainbow Kitten Surprise and The Kills.

Denver musician Reett Rogers was almost a part of Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats’ breakout success.

Jake Danna, a rapper who performs as CURTA, found inspiration for his latest album, End of Future Park, while driving underneath an I-70 overpass.

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.

Even though George Clinton and the P-Funk of 2018 (at least on Sunday night in Denver) didn’t have any spaceships, rollergirls, or diapers on display like the band did back in the day, it was still a hilarious spectacle to behold.

Andy McCluskey of Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark recalls the duo’s first show, at Eric’s Club, in October 1978.

Tickets go on sale Friday, March 16.

Indie artist and Denver native Joel Van Horne, aka Covenhoven, drops his third full-length recording, A Kind of Revelation, in June.