After a string of sold out performances in 2023, Red Rocks could very well beat last year's attendance record of an estimated 1.54 million. 2022 saw a 31.8 percent increase from 2021, according to Ginger White Brunetti, former executive director of Denver Arts & Venues, which manages the iconic amphitheater in Morrison. A recent study showed Red Rocks’ concerts generated $717 million for the region’s economy in 2022. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)
Red Rocks could likely be on pace to shatter another attendance record in 2023 after an estimated 1.54 million attended ticketed events at Red Rocks in 2022. That’s up 31.8 percent from 2021, according to Ginger White Brunetti, executive director of Denver Arts & Venues, which manages the iconic amphitheater in Morrison.
After a string of sold out performances in 2023, Red Rocks could very well beat last year’s attendance record of an estimated 1.54 million. 2022 saw a 31.8 percent increase from 2021, according to Ginger White Brunetti, former executive director of Denver Arts & Venues, which manages the iconic amphitheater in Morrison. A recent study showed Red Rocks’ concerts generated $717 million for the region’s economy in 2022. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)Red Rocks could likely be on pace to shatter another attendance record in 2023 after an estimated 1.54 million attended ticketed events at Red Rocks in 2022. That’s up 31.8 percent from 2021, according to Ginger White Brunetti, former executive director of Denver Arts & Venues, which manages the iconic amphitheater in Morrison. A recent study showed Red Rocks’ concerts generated $717 million for the region’s economy in 2022. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)FILE PHOTO: Cole Berliner of the band, Kamikaze Palm Tree, plays the guitar and sings to a sold out crowd on June 7, 2023. An estimated 1.54 million attended ticketed events at Red Rocks in 2022. That’s up 31.8 percent from 2021, according to Ginger White Brunetti, former executive director of Denver Arts & Venues, which manages the iconic amphitheater in Morrison. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)Kamikaze Palm Tree plays as the opening act for King Gizzard at Red Rocks Park and Ampitheatre on June 7, 2023. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)Red Rocks could likely be on pace to shatter another attendance record in 2023 after an estimated 1.54 million attended ticketed events at Red Rocks in 2022. That’s up 31.8 percent from 2021, according to Ginger White Brunetti, executive director of Denver Arts & Venues, which manages the iconic amphitheater in Morrison. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)A band member makes a last second change to the setlist before taking the stage for King Gizzard’s performance on June 7, 2023. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)FILE PHOTO: Joey Walker of King Gizzard checks his earpiece before performing in Red Rocks Park and Ampitheater on June 7, 2023. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)FILE PHOTO: Frontmen Joey Walker and Stu Mackenzie play the guitar for King Gizzard during a Red Rocks performance on June 7, 2023 (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)Stu Mackenzie of King Gizzard plays a riff during a performance at Red Rocks on June 7, 2023. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)Joey Walker of King Gizzard play at Red Rocks Park and Ampitheatre on June 7, 2023. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)FILE PHOTO: Fans take in music at Red Rocks Park and Ampitheatre on June 7, 2023. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)Ambrose Kenny-Smith plays the keyboard during a performance at Red Rocks Park and Ampitheatre on June 7, 2023. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)Stu Mackenzie plays the guitar during a performance at Red Rocks on June 7, 2023. Mackenzie’s band, King Gizzard, was formed in Melbourne and has been to Red Rocks several times prior. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)Joey Walker sings during King Gizzard’s June 7th performance at Red Rocks Park and Ampitheatre. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)Red Rocks could likely be on pace to shatter another attendance record in 2023 after an estimated 1.54 million attended ticketed events at Red Rocks in 2022. That’s up 31.8 percent from 2021, according to Ginger White Brunetti, former executive director of Denver Arts & Venues, which manages the iconic amphitheater in Morrison. (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)061023-dg-redrocks (TomHellauerMultimedia [email protected]://denvergazette.com/content/tncms/avatars/f/9e/622/f9e6228a-3b6b-11ed-bf10-fbb71fa8e421.f54b911252c540f1d61709edc4727a39.png)
