Justin Douté, who survived multiple bouts with leukemia while earning his music degrees, recently arranged a distanced performance of a Copland classic.

"The Terrordome" — now open at Englewood's Black Book Gallery — features art inspired by the pioneering New York band.

The artist known as Detour talks about his murals in Denver that depict victims of police brutality and people calling for racial social justice reform.

While concerts are still on hold, enjoy performances by Oxeye Daisy, The Milk Blossoms and more.

The live music industry is on hold, indefinitely, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Countless musicians worldwide have no gigs, and no idea when they might return to the stage. Our next guests are using their down time productively. Jacob Brillhart is a violin maker based in Vermont and Evan Orman is a bow maker in Denver. They've donated a violin and bow to an online auction.

Denver musician Madeline Johnston recently released “Forever,” her second album as Midwife. It’s dedicated to her friend and collaborator Colin Ward, who died in 2018. The record is already getting praise from NPR Music and Bandcamp for its haunting and ethereal sound that Johnston describes as “heaven metal.”

Discover new tracks by Spirettes, We Are Not A Glum Lot and other artists handpicked by KRCC's music coordinator Vicky Gregor.

"Radio is an art," said CPRs Monika Vischer. "Bob was a radio artist."

Arvada West's Chris Maunu was also a finalist for the Music Educator Award in 2018.

The quartet also chatted with Willobee Carlan in The Bunker Studios in Brooklyn.

The veteran singer-songwriter stopped in to play some songs from his ninth studio album, Tip of the Sphere, before a Denver gig.

The Denver multimedia artist recruited four local musicians to perform as the 5 Pointers, a fictional band from the year 2119.

The bilingual surf-punk band performed on one of the Denver music festival's outdoor stages.