The Local newsletter is your free, daily guide to life in Colorado. For locals, by locals.
YAGÓDY
This Ukrainian quartet is kicking off its 2026 tour in Boulder. See the group—including three vocalists and an accordianist—perform songs steeped in Ukrainian folk traditions, including “BramaYa,” inspired by the Roman god Janus and “Tsunamia,” which was Ukraine’s national Eurovision selection in 2024. Jan. 14–15; 7:30 p.m.; $46
The Choir of Man
Busting out into song might be frowned upon at your local watering hole, but it’s encouraged at this joyous sing-along. With a real working bar on stage, actors will recreate the pub vibe at Buell Theatre while singing a wide array of tunes, from Paul Simon’s “50 Ways to Leave Your Lover” to Katy Perry’s “Teenage Dream.” Jan 16–17; Friday 7:30 p.m., Saturday 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.; starting at $41
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire in Concert

Level up your next Harry Potter movie marathon with this immersive viewing event. As the fourth installment in the series is shown on the big screen, the Colorado Symphony—conducted by Justin Freer—will perform the score live. (Hint: Stay for the credits!) Jan. 16–18; 7 p.m.; starting at $26
Gin & Gothic: A Brontë Rocktale
Before Wuthering Heights hits the silver screen in February, get to know the talented Brontë sisters during this site-specific play. Taking place both indoors and outdoors (you’ll have to walk a short distance between settings) and soundtracked by a live band, the performance follows the siblings as they pen some of the best literature of the 19th century. Jan. 16–24; 7–9 p.m.; $42
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Denver “Marade”

From Washington to Montgomery, Martin Luther King Jr. is inherently associated with powerful processions. Join thousands of other Coloradans on MLK Day for a march/parade from City Park to the Colorado State Capitol. Afterward, stick around for speakers, performances, and food trucks. Jan. 19; 10 a.m.; free
Good Trouble with Minister Daryl J. Walker feat. Wil Alston and VOCO
Think “Good Trouble” is an oxymoron? Think again. Civil rights activist and Congressman John Lewis coined the term in reference to actions necessary to achieve change. Inspired by that credo, Denver Minister Daryl J. Walker, singer Wil Alston, and Vocal Coalition Youth Choirs will sing a selection of songs in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr., John Lewis, and other civil rights advocates. Jan. 19; 6:30 p.m.; starting at $24

