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Shaquille O’Neal is one of the most dominant basketball players in NBA history and is now also one of the greatest entertainers on earth. At 7’1″ and 325 pounds, Shaq’s larger-than-life personality and powerful athleticism have resulted in worldwide admiration and one of the most passionate fan bases in sports and entertainment. The Hall of Famer first discovered electronic dance music after crashing the festival TomorrowWorld in 2014, a milestone event that changed his life forever after being exposed to DJ’s such as Steve Aoki and Skrillex.

Shaquille has been passionate about music from a very young age — at just 14 after O’Neal saw Public Enemy live for the first time, while sandwiched in a crowd of 5,000 people, he became fixated on DJ’ing. He cut his neighbors’ grass, walked dogs, and scraped together any cash that he could until he saved up $200 to buy his first set of turntables at a local pawn shop. Fast forward to 1993, Shaquille’s rap album, ‘Shaq Diesel,’ did the unthinkable of selling over a million copies and peaked at No. 25 on the Billboard 100 cementing O’Neal as the only athlete ever with a platinum-selling album. SHAQ aka DJ Diesel’s dance music debut was at TomorrowWorld 2015, as the Hall of Famer took the stage for the first time in front of tens of thousands of fans mixing the best of Trap, EDM, and Hip-Hop. From there DJ Diesel’s career was born as he cemented the title of ‘the biggest DJ in the world.’ DJ Diesel recently embarked on a 15+ date ‘Summer of SHAQ’ tour, has graced main stages around the globe from Tomorrowland, Lost Lands, Life in Color, and even launched his own festival series — Shaq’s Fun House.

Save the date! Denver’s biggest Halloween Dance Festival returns for a wicked good time on October 30th!
More info coming soon: SupernaturalFestival.us

LINEUP TBA

#SupernaturalFestival2021
http://supernaturalfestival.us/
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National Western Complex
4655 Humboldt St, Denver, CO 80216
16+ Entry | 21+ Bar
Gates 7PM-2AM

Tickets on sale Friday, June 04 at 10AM

$UICIDEBOY$
with Chief Keef, slowthai, Turnstile, Night Lovell, Germ, Shakewell, Ramirez, CHETTA

SUN, 31 OCT 2021 at 07:00PM MDT
Ages: All Ages
Doors Open: 05:30PM

AEG Presents is thrilled to announce $UICIDEBOY$ live at Red Rocks Amphitheatre on Sunday, October 31st, 2021.
Download the Red Rocks app before your visit. From digital ticketing with touchless entry, mobile ordering with express beverage pickup, park and venue maps, visitor tips, original Red Rocks content and more, the official Red Rocks app has everything you need for an unforgettable concert experience.

An influential figure in the 2010s drill scene, rapper Chief Keef pulls inspiration from the Chicago streets, delivering hardcore rhymes that often focus on inner-city tales of violence and drugs. Kicking his career off at the age of 16 with the street single “I Don’t Like,” he was a hit on Chicago’s high school circuit before mixtapes and viral videos led to a contract with Interscope. His official debut, 2012’s Finally Rich, was a hit, peaking in the Top 30 of the Billboard 200. Following a pair of 2015 albums, a prolific Keef issued a string of mixtapes — five per year in 2017 and 2018 — including Two Zero One Seven, Thot Breaker, and Mansion Musick.
Born Keith Cozart in Chicago, Keef first hit with 2011’s “Bang,” a slow-rolling, simple cut that was an instant hit with the youth of his hometown’s South Side. The mixtapes The Glory Road and Bang were both released that year by Keef’s label, Glory Boyz, but at the end of 2011, the rapper was arrested for unlawful use of a weapon, having pointed a gun at a police officer. In early 2012, Keef was finishing his sentence of house arrest at his grandmother’s home as his track “I Don’t Like” was topping a million views on video-sharing sites. It caught the attention of Kanye West, who completed a remix of the track with Big Sean, Pusha T, and Jadakiss all added to the mix. The single landed on Finally Rich, Keef’s debut album released late in 2012 by Interscope. 50 Cent, Young Jeezy, and Rick Ross made guest appearances, while production came from the likes of Young Chop and Mike Will Made-It. Late that same year, as the Chicago Police announced the MC was being investigated in connection to a shooting death, a video of Keef at a gun range triggered a parole violation investigation that ended in 2013 with a two-month sentence in a juvenile detention facility.
Interscope dropped the artist a year later, and in early 2015, while the rapper was under house arrest due to more parole violations, a planned concert with Keef beamed in as a hologram was canceled when the venue was pressured by Chicago’s City Hall. It didn’t stop the release of music, as the MC issued four mixtapes, as well as a pair of LPs — Bang 3 and Nobody 2 — at the close of 2015. In 2017, on New Year’s Day, he released Two Zero One Seven, followed that summer by his fifth official full-length, Thot Breaker. Later that year, he issued Dedication, which included features from Lil Yachty, A Boogie wit da Hoodie, and Tadoe, along with production from D. Rich, StuntMan, Turbo, CBMix, and K.E. on the Track.
In 2018, Keef repeated the prior year’s prolific streak with a dizzying slew of mixtape releases, including two installations of The Leek series and the first two parts of The GloFiles. He issued Mansion Musick in July, featuring Playboi Carti on “Uh Uh” and Tadoe on “Sky Say,” before closing the year with The Cozart and Back from the Dead 3. The following year, the seventh and eighth volumes of The Leek arrived just before his high-profile collaboration with trap producer Zaytoven, GloToven, which featured just one guest, Lil Pump. With barely a pause in his output, Keef picked his GloFiles series back up, issuing the third volume in late 2019 and the fourth in 2020.

*Costumes encouraged, no props or weapons allowed*