Blogs

Last week, the Denver music scene lost a legendary figure when Terry Dalton passed away at the young age of 59. The renowned singer-songwriter and open-mike host died at his home on Friday, March 23. Dalton will be fondly remembered for his "humor and his razor sharp wit," says his longtime friend and singing parter Bob Turner, who joined him on stage last Tuesday evening at Meade Street station for what ended up being Dalton's last performance.

Turner and Bob Laughlin are helping organize a wake this Sunday, April 1, from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 3 Kings Tavern. The informal gathering will include audio and video clips featuring Dalton as well as two-song tributes from many of the innumerable musicians whose lives he's touched over the years -- undoubtedly among them, his nephew, Railbenders' frontman Jim Dalton, with whom the elder Dalton perhaps had the most profound impact.

This week's Westword contains a profile of Goes Cube, a surprisingly heavy Brooklyn band on the rise. But the print edition only allowed a small portion of guitarist/vocalist David Obuchowski's funny, incisive and revealing comments to be included. Below, find the entire interview, conducted while Obuchowski was throwing T-shirts in a suitcase an hour or so before departing for Goes Cube's current tour.

The weather outside is delightful ... but not in New York. The National Weather Service codes the Big Apple as a "Winter Storm Warning" area at this precise moment, and that means fans of folk legend Julie Collins are going to have to wait a week or so before they get the chance to see her live.

Collins and her band were supposeded to appear tonight at the Paramount Theatre, and in fact, Collins is already here. But her band was supposed to fly out of New York today, and due to the "severe weather conditions," their flights were cancelled.