The Mowgli's

Come on down for great live music in an intimate setting & our scrumptious  in-house slow smoked BBQ and kitchen specialties! Located in an updated historic Globeville building near Brighton Blvd in RiNo.  We have a large back patio & our kitchen opens at 5pm every night we have a concert. We also deliver through Grubhub.

Globe Hall

Petal

Arms Akimbo

The Mowgli’s:Formed in 2010 by the coalescing of a Venice music collective The Mowgli’s began as a 10+ member group playing house parties and warehouse gatherings. Their major label debut LP, 2013’s Waiting For The Dawn, saw immediate success with the hit single San Francisco. The record - which focused on the joy of bringing people together - immediately connected in a cynical world and the band quickly found themselves playing to sold out clubs around the US and inundated by requests for press, sponsorships and partnerships. Appearances at Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza, Firefly, Osheaga, Bottlerock and many other festivals followed as did performances on The Tonight Show, Jimmy Kimmel Live, Conan and a stint as the SXSW House band for Andy Cohen’s Watch What Happens Live (Bravo). The follow up LP, 2015’s Kids in Love (which spawned the feel-good single “I’m Good”) and their third LP Where’d Your Weekend Go? which came in the Fall of 2016 continued to build the band’s reputation for uplifting alternative pop. Throughout it all, touring has been the essence of the group. Known for inclusive, powerful performances, they’ve crisscrossed the US more times than they remember, mostly headlining shows but occasionally as support for bands including Manchester Orchestra, The Maine and Walk The Moon. They’ve played for the US military in Honduras and Guantanamo Bay and been a chosen favorite of brands ranging from Abercrombie to Intel, Dunkin to Budweiser.Now independent, and half of their original size, The Mowgli’s released back-to-back EPs I Was Starting To Wonder and American Feelings in the past year, which have produced one of their biggest songs to date in Kansas City. They also wrote and performed the title song to Disney’s #1 animated show, Big City Greens.Always with a mission to bring hope and positivity into the world, The Mowgli’s have been involved with numerous charities including The IRC, Heal The Bay, Happy Bottoms and many food banks and homeless shelters. The band is:Joshua Hogan - vocals/guitarKatie Jayne Earl - vocalsMatthew Di Panni - bassDavid Appelbaum - keys/guitarAndy Warren - drums

Petal:Despite our best efforts, there are some things we just can't outrun. Everything catches up to us in the end, no matter what we do to hide from it. It's a reality that Petal's Kiley Lotz examines on Magic Gone, the band's latest full-length album on Run For Cover.Recorded over the course of a month at Studio 4 in Conshohocken, PA, Magic Gone is a bitingly honest look at adulthood, accountability, responsibility, and mental health and the difficulties that go along with each of them. "I was a closeted queer person struggling with chronic mental health disorders," says Lotz of the three year period that inspired the album. "There comes a moment where all the paranoia, anxiety and pain become too much and you realize the structure you built to survive is no longer is going to serve you. I had to make some very big life changes to make sure I didn't die. It was not easy taking that level control over my life after spending many years worrying about upsetting others and being the best and most successful person I could be."That's not to say that the last few years have only been negative for Lotz -- there were a lot of great moments, too. She moved from New York City to Philadelphia, changed her focus from acting and theatre to music, toured with Julien Baker, Slingshot Dakota, and Kevin Devine, and chose to come out and live openly as queer, which she looks back on as one of the most beneficial decisions she's ever made. "Coming out was the beginning of a long and continuing process of self actualization, of taking a hard look at myself and the problems I had and how I could fix them," says Lotz.Still, the highs of her rapidly changing life weren't able to outweigh the lows, and in early 2017, Lotz found herself hitting a breaking point. Her mental health was rapidly declining, and after a relapse of suicidality, she made the difficult decision to prioritize her health above all else and move back to her hometown to enter intensive treatment for her major depressive and panic disorders.It was that duality -- the valley between the positives and negatives of life that she'd experienced -- that inspired Magic Gone and its two halves. Side A, titled Tightrope Walker, features songs Lotz wrote before entering treatment, while Side B, Miracle Clinger, is comprised of songs she wrote in recovery. "I think those two parts of me are what kept me alive," Lotz explains. "I became so skilled at the act of getting through every day that I trusted that ability, but knew if I slipped I could face a bad end. Still, I couldn't help but have faith in myself and people and God and that things could be better, even though I felt so lost and hopeless."The culmination of it all is an album that showcases Lotz' prowess as both a vocalist and a songwriter, drawing equal influence from '70s powerhouses like Queen and Nina Simone as it does modern vocalists like Solange, Margaret Glaspy and Mitski. Producer Will Yip distills Lotz down to her purest form, lending an unprecedented rawness to her sound. Themes of duality even make their way into the album's instrumentation, specifically in Lotz' decision to include church organ on the album; playing organ was a huge part of her life growing up, and to this day the sound of it inspires both comfort and fear in her. Track by track, the singer transforms her vulnerability from a curse into a tool with which to examine both where she went wrong and where she went right in her struggle for survival. Lotz offers a lesson for each of us on having the courage to face our demons and make the best choices for ourselves. "Really feeling what it's like to be completely heart broken, instead of just pushing it down so deeply, allowed me to see the true strength in vulnerability. That acknowledging pain, struggle, loss and heart break, is strong. That being out is strong. That being ill takes strength all it's own."

Arms Akimbo:Arms Akimbo is a 4-piece rock outfit comprised of Peter Schrupp, Christopher Kalil, Matthew Sutton and Colin Boppell. After meeting in college, they formed a band inspired by artists like Portugal. The Man, Local Natives, and Hippo Campus. They self-produced their EP, “Vignettes” and found immediate success, soon opening for WALK THE MOON, Said The Whale and Colleen Green. Selling out venues such as The Troubadour, The Roxy, and The Bootleg Theatre they are about to hit the dirt for a SXSW &amp; West Coast tour.Last year Arms Akimbo released an EP, entitled 'The Wrong Kind Of Dance Party' as well as a couple of singles - 'Devil' and 'Virtual'.New music coming in April 2019"Indie Rock Band Arms Akimbo Release Infectious Party-Inspired Single" - Billboard“Feel-good indie rock magic” - Ones To Watch“We’re not sure how these four guys found each other, but we are so glad that they did” - Impose Magazine“Emotional, full-throttle indie-rock propelled by galloping rhythms and sharp guitar riffs" - BuzzbandsLA

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