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Genre: Concerts

Open House Feat. Arnold & Lane w/ Suite + Benjamin Sandoval

Larimer Lounge presents Open House featuring Arnold & Lane with Suite and Benjamin Sandoval on Saturday, December 16. AGES 21+ SIGN UP FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SMS LIST: https://larimerlounge.com/openhousesmslist/ Be the first to know about special promos, guest list opps, presale codes, and beyond!

Kelsy Karter & The Heroines w/ Alexa Villa + Emi Jeen

Larimer Lounge Presents Kelsy Karter & The Heroines with Alexa Villa and Emi Jeen on Saturday, March 2nd. Kelsy’s debut album Missing Person was critically acclaimed and a thrilling introduction to a truly singular musical mind. Like all the most electrifying artists, the New Zealand-born singer/songwriter invited the audience into a beautifully strange world of her own making, a fantasia that’s equal parts rock and-roll grit and wildly theatrical grandeur. Fueled by the mesmerizing vocal work first displayed on her breakthrough single “Harry”—a 2019 track that went viral after Karter turned up with a fake tattoo of Harry Styles blazoned across her face—Missing Person arrives as a stunning showcase for her intricate storytelling and uncompromising outlook on life, love, and self-liberation. Despite the defiant spirit that shines through nearly every song on Missing Person, the album took shape from a period of tremendous pain and self-doubt for Karter, a time that included the death of a loved one and a devastating breakup. “I was so depressed and broke, and probably at the lowest point in my whole life,” says Karter. “For a while I sort of lost myself, which is why the album’s called Missing Person. But through the process of making the record I found myself as an artist and an individual—I stopped giving a fuck about what anyone else thinks, and finally felt completely okay with who I am.” Working in the UK and in L.A. with producers like Zakk Cervini (Machine Gun Kelly, Poppy) and Chris Greatti (YUNGBLUD, blink-182), Karter set that transformation to a guitar-drenched sound steeped in elements of punk and Britpop and classic glam-rock, giving way to a sonic aesthetic both undeniably timeless and entirely of-the-moment. *VIP UPGRADE DOES NOT INCLUDE GENERAL ADMISSION. Must purchase a GA ticket in addition to VIP upgrade*   COVER YOU PACKAGE – $50 VIP laminate Photo with Kelsy Karter & The Heroines Signed Poster Early Access Q&A -16+, under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian

Disco Lines x Jiberish Pop Up (FREE EVENT 7PM -10PM)

Larimer Lounge presents a Disco Lines x Jiberish Pop-Up on Thursday, November 16 from 7-10PM.This is a capsule collection in collaboration with Jiberish. Stop by for this limited edition merch drop and enjoy music, food, and drinks! First come, first served, while supplies last.This is an ALL AGES, FREE EVENT.

105.5 The Colorado Sound presents Hurray For The Riff Raff w/ Sen Morimoto

105.5 The Colorado Sound presents Hurray For The Riff Raff with Sen Morimoto on Wednesday, April 10th. Alynda Segarra is 36, or a little less than halfway through the average American lifespan. In that comparatively brief time, though, the Hurray for the Riff Raff founder has been something of a modern Huck Finn, an itinerant traveler whose adventures prompt art that reminds us there are always other ways to live. Born in the Bronx and of Puerto Rican heritage, Segarra was raised there by a blue-collar aunt and uncle, as their father navigated Vietnam trauma and their mother neglected them to work for the likes of Rudy Giuliani. They were radicalized before they were a teenager, baptized in the anti-war movement and galvanized in New York’s punk haunts and queer spaces. At 17, Segarra split, becoming the kid in a communal squat before shuttling to California, where they began crisscrossing the country by hopping trains. They eventually found home—spiritual, emotional, physical—in New Orleans, forming a hobo band and realizing that music was not only a way to share what they’d learned and seen but to learn and see more. Hurray for the Riff Raff steadily rose from house shows to a major label, where Segarra became a pan-everything fixture of the modern folk movement. But that yoke became a burden, prompting Segarra to make the probing and poignant electronic opus, 2022’s Life on Earth, their Nonesuch debut. Catch your breath, OK? We’re back to 36, back to now. During the last dozen years, these manifold tales of Segarra’s voyages have shaped an oral folklore of sorts, with the teenage vagabonding or subsequent trainhopping becoming what some may hear about Hurray for the Riff Raff before hearing the music itself. Segarra has dropped tidbits in songs, too, but they always worried that their experiences were too radical, that memories of dumpster diving or riding through New Orleans with a dildo dangling on an antenna were too much. But on The Past Is Still Alive, Segarra finally tells the story themselves, speckling stirring reflections on love, loss, and the end or evolution of the United States with foundational scenes from their own life. “It felt like a trust fall, or a letting go of this idea of proving something to the music industry—how I can be more digestible, modifiable, sellable,” Segarra says. “I feel like I’m closer to what I actually have to share.”The wanderlust that leads to piñon fires near the pueblos of New Mexico’s high desert and all-night escapades in New Orleans. The independence that shapes communities of like-minded outcasts, looking after one another. The inequality that makes such enclaves essential, that makes one of us eat out of garbage and the other with a silver spoon: It is all tragically and beautifully bound inside The Past Is Still Alive. Just as Louise Erdrich has done of late with Native Americans, Lonnie Holley with African-Americans, and Julie Otsuka with Asian-Americans, Segarra expands the scope of American stories here, stretching a long-safeguarded circle to encompass outsiders forever on the fringes. “The past is still alive/The root of me lives in the ballast by the mainline,” Segarra sings at one point, sweeping their days of riding rails directly into whatever success they have found now. Hurray for the riff raff, indeed.-16+, under 16 admitted with ticketed guardian Hurray For The Riff Raff has partnered with PLUS1 so that $1 per ticket goes to supporting organizations working for equity, access, and dignity for all. www.plus1.org 

KBCO 97.3 Presents Harleigh Colt (of Rainbow Kitten Surprise) DJ Set w/ Patty Meltz + Haymes Tarmino

KBCO 97.3 Presents Harleigh Colt (of Rainbow Kitten Surprise) DJ Set with Patty Meltz and Haymes Tarmino on Friday, January 26 –Charlie Holt won fans’ hearts over with their exhilarating stage presence as bassist of the beloved band, Rainbow Kitten Surprise. Now, as Harleigh Colt, they’re taking over the DJ booth. Landing gigs at Bonnaroo and Hangout Fest in 2023, Harleigh Colt boasts a signature psychedelic style. A typical Harleigh Colt set juxtaposes underground bass and mainstream pop and rock music, or blends iconic cerebral quotes with energetic, far-out beats. In 2024, Harleigh Colt continues the rave with three shows at the top of the year.21+

Open House Feat. Disko Cowboy w/ BILLY + Chris Ares

Larimer Lounge presents Open House featuring Disko Cowboy with BILLY and Chris Ares on Saturday, February 10 — AGES 21+ SIGN UP FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SMS LIST: https://larimerlounge.com/openhousesmslist/ Be the first to know about special promos, guest list opps, presale codes, and beyond!

Open House Holiday Party Feat. KSTEELE w/ 5HEADEDCOBRA + RYLHGHNSS

Larimer Lounge presents Open House Holiday Party Featuring KSTEELE with 5HEADEDCOBRA and RYLHGHNSS on Saturday, December 23rd.. AGES 21+ SIGN UP FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SMS LIST: https://larimerlounge.com/openhousesmslist/ Be the first to know about special promos, guest list opps, presale codes, and beyond!