It is time, my friends — the Underground Music Showcase has announced its heavily anticipated 2022 lineup. Blood, sweat and no shortage of ear-ringing go into U...
As protests begin to pop up all over the country, Denver included, it is abundantly apparent political unrest is again the name of the game in the United States...
With Mother’s Day quickly approaching, it’s time to find the perfect gift to show the mother figure in your life how much you love and appreciate her. 303 Magaz...
This is a part of our ongoing ‘We Tried It’ series where we test out weird and wonderful things to do or see in Colorado. Go here to see what else we’ve tried. ...
Let’s get one thing straight — this was my first arena show since the pandemic. My usual M.O. involves slinking around Denver’s smaller venues, catching small a...
Tiny Tomboy is a band of asymmetries. They are fronted by a small woman (the “tiny tomboy” herself, Eliza Neiman-Golden) and surrounded by three tall dudes, all...
To celebrate Black History Month and beyond, every week in February 303 Magazine is sitting down with Black Denver musicians to highlight the incredible art the...
To celebrate Black History Month and beyond, every week in February 303 Magazine will be sitting down with Black Denver musicians to highlight the incredible ar...
2021 may have been a whirlwind of high heat, glass shortages and COVID variants but one constant persevered: music. Live shows reemerged with vigor and the new ...
A voice as dark as the sea and smooth as good espresso, Nina de Freitas's musical brilliance has gained her notoriety amongst the Denver music scene. The former...
Foo Fighters have added a stop to their "Live In the USA" run — and a stadium show, nonetheless. Next year, the "Everlong" rockstars will take over Empower Fiel...
Last year, 20% of shoppers dedicated themselves to shopping local for the holidays — and 48% of what they spent went right back into the local community. This y...
Alex is one of many transplants drawn to Denver's music scene and high altitude. She gets down to everything from Mannequin Pussy to Lee Moses; Japanese Breakfast to Tierra Whack; Gustaf to Francoise Hardy. Her intention in writing is simple yet mind-numbing in practice — capture the feelings experienced through music in print. Write it down. Make it sound just as heartbreaking as that one chord in that one song (you know the one). Alex started her journalism career writing about human rights for her local college paper, continued on to edit arts and culture magazines and found her footing in music writing. The rest is history.
