$1 from each ticket purchase will go to The Marigold Project. Click here to learn more.
ATTENTION Accessible Seating (ADA) Purchasers: You are purchasing accessible seats. All tickets purchased in this section are NON-TRANSFERABLE and must be used by the ORIGINAL purchaser. If accessible seating has been purchased fraudulently, transferred or used in violation of venue policy, the purchasers ticketed party is subject to investigation, denial of entry, relocation and/or ejection from the venue. By continuing you attest that you require, or are purchasing tickets for someone who requires the features of an accessible seat and further agree to the following terms and conditions.
AXS Mobile ID Delivery is the mandatory method of delivery for all seats in this section. Digital tickets will be delivered to the original purchasers AXS account and those tickets can be found in the AXS or Red Rocks app.
Patrons with accessible tickets to Row 1 will be required to enter the amphitheatre through the Southeast entrance. Attendees arriving separately from the original purchaser will be denied entry to the venue.
A registered AXS Mobile ID or Red Rocks Mobile App will be required for entry at the venue gates. Paper tickets will not be allowed for entry at the gates.
Upon entry at the accessible section entry point inside the venue, all members of the original purchasers ticketed party must arrive together. The original purchasers photo ID will be verified and all attendees will be wrist banded to gain admittance to the accessible section. Attendees arriving separately to the accessible seating entry point will be denied entry to the accessible section.
Refunds may not be given for violation of the above terms and conditions.
It took Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats less than five years to become one of the most recognizable new forces in contemporary rock ’n’ roll. Since 2015, Rateliff has led his denim-clad, horn-flanked Night Sweats, supplying the zeal of a whiskey-chugging Pentecostal preacher to songs about this world’s shared woes.
They’ve had hits, sure, but their combustible mix of soul and rock quickly cemented them as the rare generational band who balanced ecstatic live shows with engrossing and rich records. To wit, is there any other modern act capable of revving up stadium crowds for The Rolling Stones while also appearing on Saturday Night Live and CMT Crossroads and at NPR’s Tiny Desk in short order?
When Rateliff returned from his pandemic-truncated solo tour in March 2020, he struggled with the same question that vexed so many of us then—what now? Fortunately, he returned to his Colorado homestead and penned a set of songs that synthesized his introspection with his anthemic inclinations. The result is The Future, the third Night Sweats album but the first to capture this octet’s true depth and breadth. An instant classic of 11 songs, the album presents something more sustainable, interesting, and indeed open—a songwriter and band growing into bigger questions and sounds, into a future that allows them to remain recognizable but be so much more compelling than some denim-clad caricature.