For just less than 45 minutes, Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats pounded out soul songs one after another.

Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros exploded onto the stage at Red Rocks Sunday night in a haze of fog and light.

After Taylor Swift’s sold out RED World Tour show at the Pepsi Center Sunday night, it might be tough to settle for bands that walk out onto the stage and just perform. From the moment Swift began belting out the vocally demanding “State of Grace,” one of 12 from the 17-song set list that came from the new album, “Red,” Swift put the crowd on notice that she’s making the transition from girl next door to coolly calculating commercial artist.

Closing out a two-night sold out run at Red Rocks Amphitheatre, California-based producer Bassnectar brought an unforgettable production Saturday night.

In front of a sold out Red Rocks (the first of a two-night stand), Bassnectar laid down lead-heavy tracks with stunning visuals for more than two hours.

Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham held hands as they walked onto stage at the Pepsi Center on Saturday night. Here is a relationship in flux for decades — one that has inspired some of Fleetwood Mac’s most memorable works of heartbreak and romanticism — and it may finally be in a comfortable place. What followed was a reflective and ambitious two and a half hour set from the nearly complete “Rumors” lineup of Nicks, Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood and John McVie.

After one season as judges on “American Idol,” Nicki Minaj and Mariah Carey depart to focus on their own music.

As the bleeps of Postal Service’s “Such Great Heights” slowly began to pan between the walls of Red Rocks, Ben Gibbard took one of his few moments to talk to the sold out crowd. “It means even more that you guys still care about this record even 10 years later,” he said.

Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats has been buzzing in Denver since its debut in April. The singer-songwriter talks about his surprising new project.

Bon Jovi has waived ticket fees for a concert in Spain in June, in order to let fans purchase cheaper tickets in a country facing a severe financial crisis.