By now, you’ve completely recovered from the dynamic debauchery of the 2011 Denver Post Underground Music Showcase, and you’re already jonesing for new local music. Well, jones no more. Steal This Track is a back with a four-pack of high-quality Colorado tunes. Read on to cop free music from the Amends, Kentucky Street Parlor Pickers, Le Divorce and Yo Soy Sauce.

The Amends are a rock-n-roll band that revels in being a rock-n-roll band. The quartet plays guitars, bass, keys and drums with the glee of four youngsters who just discovered their dad’s record collection. Hopping freely from garage rock to blues to punk to indie pop, frontman and guitarist Drew Weikart, keyboardist/guitarist Tyler Taylor, bassist Chris Childress and drummer Shay Byington prove they’ve done their homework and honed their chops to the point where they can passionately and convincingly master nearly any permutation of good ol’ rock-n-roll.

In fact, if there’s one thing wrong with the Amends self-titled debut album, it’s that the band seems to lack a cohesive sound. They’re so busy trying on other people’s hats that they lost their heads. Nevertheless, this powerful debut introduces a band that promises great things. Steal “Fall My Way” for a taste of what the Amends can do.

Kentucky Street Parlor Pickers love rock-n-roll too, but Alex “Danger Boy” Stewart, Josh “Cake Boy” Mickelson and Mark “Fire Beard” Thomas prefer theirs with plenty of old-time swing, a little down-home twang and a whole lot of punk attitude. Hardly a year old, the trio is already turning heads, especially among fans of Drag the River, Two Cow Garage and the like. The band released its impressive full-length debut, “Barn Burner,” in May and tore down the house at the UMS this year.

If roadhouse rock with a sense of humor, a hint of bluegrass and the strong scent of whiskey on its breath sounds like it would hi”t the spot, you’ll get a hoot and a holler out of “Barn Burner.” Just try not to follow the Pickers’ orders when you steal “Shake Your Molasses.”

If you dig local music and haven’t heard Le Divorce yet, we’re gonna have to see your hall pass. The quartet of Kitty Vincent, Ryan Stubbs, Joe Grobelny and Chris Durant has been crafting its moody, muscular pop for over a year, maturing dramatically with each EP. The quartet’s latest six-track opus, “The Sting and the Light,” finds Le Divorce striking out into new territory. Kitty Vincent’s emotive voice — somewhere between Johnette Napolitano and Pat Benatar, in a good way — is still front and center, but you’ll also hear vocals from Stubbs and Grobelny. You’ll also feel some rougher edges on Le Divorce’s shiny, sexy blade as the outfit adds more rock and more noise to its arrangements.

If you’ve enjoyed previous Le Divorce releases, you’ll still find plenty to like here, but you’ll find the band challenging itself to find new ideas as well. Not every idea works, but it’s great to hear artists who aren’t content to simply replicate yesterday’s successes. You’ll get a sense for the new sounds the group is exploring when you steal “Shout.”

Speaking of trying out new ideas, we’re delighted to wrap up this edition of Steal This Track with a very special and unique Colorado collaboration. Yo Soy Sauce is the product of an unholy union of electronic experimentalist Justin Gitlin (a.k.a. Cacheflowe), Stephen Brackett (a.k.a. Brer Rabbit of Flobots) and Esme Collins of Paper Bird. Rather than sounding like Cacheflowe’s glitchy electro tracks, Flobots enlightened hip-hop or Paper Bird’s old-timey Americana, the debut Yo Soy Sauce single, “Juke Box,” is a shamelessly frivolous booty bouncing club track.

While “Juke Box” is light-hearted and fun, the brains behind it seem constitutionally incapable of restraining their intellects, even in a song that uses the word “booty” a dizzying number of times. Combining ’90s booty house lyrics with the frantic beats of juke and footwork house, the track is an all-but-irresistible dance floor filler. We’re only offering a stream of the song today, but you can pick it up from iTunes tomorrow. If you’re really ambitious, pop over to the Yo Soy Sauce webpage, where you can download the stems and create your own remix.

Please note that downloads offered via Steal This Track are intended to whet your appetite, and are NOT CD-quality recordings. If you want those, please support the artists by buying their music and/or seeing them live.

If you’re a band or musician ready to expose your fresh sounds to the readers of Reverb, email your tracks — along with any interesting facts about them, as well as a photo or album art — to Eryc Eyl for consideration.

Eryc Eyl is a veteran music journalist, critic and Colorado native who has been neck-deep in local music for many years. Check out Steal This Track for local music you can HEAR, and the Mile High Makeout for stories about Denver musicians doing extraordinary things. Against his mother’s advice, Eryc has also been known to tweet. You can also follow Steal This Track on Twitter. Sorry, Mom.