Site search
sponsored by
News
ENLARGE
What: Copper Mountain's Lift Off, presented by Sprint
Where: Copper Mountain Resort
Today: Try your luck at chairlift prizes randomly given on American Eagle lift, demo brands like Smith, Union Snowboards and Capita from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., tap into the first apres party of the season from 2-6 p.m. at Endo's and check out the premier of TGR's ‘RE: Session' at 8 p.m. at Jack's bar (party starts at 6:30 p.m.)
Saturday: More chairllift prizes and demos, Matchstick Productions' ‘In Deep' projected on the side of The Barn from 6:30-7:30 p.m. (fire pits outside to keep you warm), Lift Off Concert includes The Heyday at 8:30 p.m., DJ Relm at 9:45 p.m. and The Rapture at 11 p.m. at the Conference Center (doors open at 7:30 p.m.)
Sunday: Still more prizes and demos!
More info: www.coppercolorado.com
AT KEYSTONE:
Keystone Resort opened Thursday, and today there's a ribbon cutting for the new River Run Skier Bridge at 8:45 a.m. and free hot cocoa and coffee from 8-10 a.m. On Saturday, KBCO Radio Remote hangs out from noon to 2 p.m.
Keystone's also giving away $70,000 in prizes with its Keystone Scratch Game. It's available through Dec. 20 with every purchase of a lift ticket, night of lodging, ski school lesson or $25 or more worth of purchases at an on-mountain restaurant.
Where: Copper Mountain Resort
Today: Try your luck at chairlift prizes randomly given on American Eagle lift, demo brands like Smith, Union Snowboards and Capita from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., tap into the first apres party of the season from 2-6 p.m. at Endo's and check out the premier of TGR's ‘RE: Session' at 8 p.m. at Jack's bar (party starts at 6:30 p.m.)
Saturday: More chairllift prizes and demos, Matchstick Productions' ‘In Deep' projected on the side of The Barn from 6:30-7:30 p.m. (fire pits outside to keep you warm), Lift Off Concert includes The Heyday at 8:30 p.m., DJ Relm at 9:45 p.m. and The Rapture at 11 p.m. at the Conference Center (doors open at 7:30 p.m.)
Sunday: Still more prizes and demos!
More info: www.coppercolorado.com
AT KEYSTONE:
Keystone Resort opened Thursday, and today there's a ribbon cutting for the new River Run Skier Bridge at 8:45 a.m. and free hot cocoa and coffee from 8-10 a.m. On Saturday, KBCO Radio Remote hangs out from noon to 2 p.m.
Keystone's also giving away $70,000 in prizes with its Keystone Scratch Game. It's available through Dec. 20 with every purchase of a lift ticket, night of lodging, ski school lesson or $25 or more worth of purchases at an on-mountain restaurant.
Copper understands. It's kickin' the season off right — with a party full of flicks, freebies and live music.
Not to belittle the first turns of winter, but, it's fair to say that Copper's main event of the weekend happens Saturday night at the Conference Center, with The Heyday, DJ Relm and The Rapture.
The Heyday is making noise in the music scene, garnering Westword to feature these five kids from Denver in Cory Casciato's Class of 2007.
“(Heyday) has all the markings of becoming the next Mile High sensation to sweep the nation,” Casciato wrote.
The musicians set out to have a good time while playing music — a strategy that's seemingly taking them far.
Heyday will set the mood for San Francisco's Mike Relm, aka DJ Relm. Relm is fresh off a two-year arena tour with the Blue Man Group, where he witnessed an already popular theater group crank it up a notch — or seven.
“Creatively, it's very inspiring to see someone on that level take time and make changes,” Relm said about the Blue Man Group. “There's always room to expand and grow as an artist.”
And that's exactly what Relm has done in his DJing career. In fact, he envisioned scratching video before the technology became available, but placed it in the “sci-fi” category.
“Then, two years later, it happened,” he said. “It's not often you think of something and it becomes a reality very close to how you envisioned it — or better.”
He's amazed what digital technology allows him to do, and he spends a lot of time planning and preparing his show. He compares it to a woman spending hours fixing her hair; when he's done, he wants it to seem effortless and natural.
DJing occupied most of his young adult years — as soon as he discovered he could trade in trumpet and piano playing for scratching and sampling.
“It's weird for me to call it work,” he said. “I would be doing it anyway in my spare time. I would not want to do anything else, which is why I push myself. It means more to me than sleep.”
He'll be feeling out the crowd's vibe while Heyday plays: “I try to keep it loose and as special to the event as I can,” he said.
Rapture rounds out the night with its American rock, seeped in New York City. The band fuses post-punk, new rave, dance-punk, acid house, disco and electronica with rock.
“It's like, over the last five to 10 years, everyone has thrown out what they knew and what they grew up in search of some new stuff,” said vocalist and bassist Mattie Safer in a press release, “and it's all come together in a beautiful mess.”
Not to belittle the first turns of winter, but, it's fair to say that Copper's main event of the weekend happens Saturday night at the Conference Center, with The Heyday, DJ Relm and The Rapture.
The Heyday is making noise in the music scene, garnering Westword to feature these five kids from Denver in Cory Casciato's Class of 2007.
“(Heyday) has all the markings of becoming the next Mile High sensation to sweep the nation,” Casciato wrote.
The musicians set out to have a good time while playing music — a strategy that's seemingly taking them far.
Heyday will set the mood for San Francisco's Mike Relm, aka DJ Relm. Relm is fresh off a two-year arena tour with the Blue Man Group, where he witnessed an already popular theater group crank it up a notch — or seven.
“Creatively, it's very inspiring to see someone on that level take time and make changes,” Relm said about the Blue Man Group. “There's always room to expand and grow as an artist.”
And that's exactly what Relm has done in his DJing career. In fact, he envisioned scratching video before the technology became available, but placed it in the “sci-fi” category.
“Then, two years later, it happened,” he said. “It's not often you think of something and it becomes a reality very close to how you envisioned it — or better.”
He's amazed what digital technology allows him to do, and he spends a lot of time planning and preparing his show. He compares it to a woman spending hours fixing her hair; when he's done, he wants it to seem effortless and natural.
DJing occupied most of his young adult years — as soon as he discovered he could trade in trumpet and piano playing for scratching and sampling.
“It's weird for me to call it work,” he said. “I would be doing it anyway in my spare time. I would not want to do anything else, which is why I push myself. It means more to me than sleep.”
He'll be feeling out the crowd's vibe while Heyday plays: “I try to keep it loose and as special to the event as I can,” he said.
Rapture rounds out the night with its American rock, seeped in New York City. The band fuses post-punk, new rave, dance-punk, acid house, disco and electronica with rock.
“It's like, over the last five to 10 years, everyone has thrown out what they knew and what they grew up in search of some new stuff,” said vocalist and bassist Mattie Safer in a press release, “and it's all come together in a beautiful mess.”
