Funk on the Rocks is a Colorado institution at this point — an indelible mark of the beginning of summer. Set to return for its seventh consecutive year, Chrome...
"It's a beautiful day," says Kyle Hartman as we take a seat outside Union Station in anticipation of talking about the launch of his new artist agency Future Ga...
Chromeo has once again announced their Funk On The Rocks concert, but this time with a twist. The concert will return to Red Rocks for its sixth iteration on Ma...
Denver has come a long way. So, too, have the many illustrious electronic musicians that call this city home. Somewhere along the line between Red Rocks and the...
Music videos have become integral pieces in the commercial puzzle that determines an artist's longevity and success. Artists like Korea's pop sensation, PSY...
Electronic dance music is kind of a messy love affair--at least my history with it, which began at some pre-10 age compliments to a hand-labeled, home-mixed cas...
Slidecamp is a delicious yoga trip for your mind and ears: relaxing, atmospheric and uplifting in a way that only the post-rock persuasion delivers.
A side p...
Audio fondling your girlfriend? Slogans don't get much better than Pantyraid's. Sure, they could say "Aurally Vibrating Your Girlfriend's Vagina," but that ...
The West Coast electronica scene and the jam band community have been in bed together for what seems like forever now. Bassnectar’s first Colorado appearanc...
The Glitch Mob ain't no one-trick pony. “Glitch hopâ€, a genre they're often credited with inventing (or at least popularizing), may have put them on the map, but they refuse to churn out cookie cutter, assembly line club bangers. Drink the Sea, their first fully original full-length, is bound to confound expectations. On the one hand, there are certainly distinctive characteristics that make the record recognizably Glitch Mob. On the other, Sea sees them abandoning many of their signature bells and whistles—most notably the stutter edits suggested by their moniker....
Whoever said white men can't crunk? Eerie-based Aaron Holstein is a walking argument to the contrary. Better known as VibeSquad, Holstein has been not-so-quietly churning out crunkadelic, bass-heavy beats in his hole-in-the-wall home studio for over a decade now. The VibeSquad sound is catching on too. Ever since laptop artists like Bassnectar and The Glitch Mob invaded Jamlandia after-hours events, more and more opportunities have been popping up for similarly inspired producers to follow suit. 303 Magazine recently rendezvoused with Holstein for a cup of virtual Yerba Mate....
Glitch Mob, a collective of California producers he has since parted ways with, was largely responsible for the popularization of a cutting-edge hybrid of electronica and hip hop called “glitch hopâ€. Glitch refers to the producers’ propensity for intentional glitches or “stutter editsâ€....
