Stovetop Gemini takes on Globe Hall in Denver, CO.
by Lilli Newhouse and Jasmyn Chioda | January 3rd, 2025
All images are from Stovetop Gemini’s - show in Denver, CO on 1/3/25.
Photo by Jasmyn Renae | @jasmynrenaemedia
Denver’s own Stovetop Gemini kicked off 2025 in style with a lively show at Globe Hall on January 3 with Cherry St. and Borrowed Feather. Known for their energetic blend of classic rock influences and modern indie music, the band delivered a tight, engaging set that showcased their evolving sound. The crowd was a testament to the band’s growing local following, and they did not disappoint.
The intimacy of the venue was the perfect atmosphere for the show, allowing the band to connect directly with their audience. The night opened with Cherry St., setting the stage for Stovetop Gemini. After entering the stage, the room's energy was palpable. The band kicked off with "Levitation"—a great opener that instantly drew the crowd in. The set consisted of their two most recent singles “Barefoot” and “Lupini Bean” as well as songs like “Fortress” and “Chamomile”
Photo by Lilli Newhouse | @LNewhousephotography
The group of four consists of Mick (Lead Vocals), Alexander (Lead Guitar), Gavin (Bass), and Spencer (Drums). The live vocals were strong and versatile, shifting smoothly between powerful highs and raw emotion. The guitarist and bassist played with precision, and the drummer provided a solid rhythm that kept the energy up. It was obvious that they all were comfortable on stage expressing themselves in their individual ways.
The audience was a mix of longtime fans and newcomers, all equally captivated. Throughout the show, the room buzzed with excitement—people danced and cheered enthusiastically after each song. By the time the band launched into their closer, “Shakedown” the crowd was in sync, and asking for an encore. It was a great way to get the crowd hyped up for Borrowed Feather.
Near the end of their set, the moment that stood out from the rest was when they played their most recent release from December 31 “Lupini Bean” which has an indie rock vibe that sounded even better live. The song’s melody and introspective lyrics showcased a more experimental side of their artistry. It shows the thought and complexity that went into creating the track.
Stovetop Gemini’s performance was an experience that you can only get from Denver’s local music scene. With their experimentation and lyrical composition, I have no doubt that this band will make it beyond the state. We can’t wait to see what else is coming from them and how they will continue to make their mark in the music industry with more to come from them in 2025.
