Greenwood

Collection of Radiohead images containing "two decades worth of memories" arrives this fall Radiohead bassist Colin Greenwood will reflect on the band’s history with How To Disappear – A Portrait of Radiohead, out Oct. 15. The announcement arrives two months after Greenwood joined Instagram, where his first few posts featured his dogs and a pencil sharpener. In the announcement of How to Disappear, Greenwood included a portrait of Thom Yorke in his “Lotus Flower” hat — which the frontman…

A 6-year-old brewery in Greenwood Village is getting new owners. Jake Minturn and Doug Hyndman, owners of Downhill Brewing in Parker, are acquiring Peak View Brewery at 9672 E. Arapahoe Road, public records show. According to a liquor license application submitted to Greenwood Village, which BusinessDen obtained in a records request, Downhill is purchasing the brewery for $410,000. The lease for the 4,100-square-foot space was transferred to Downhill in August. The Greenwood Village City Council approved the duo’s…

Jarak Qaribak album artwork.On their debut album, Israeli bandleader Dudu Tassa and Radiohead guitarist Jonny Greenwood fashion their own imagining of a modern Middle Eastern songbook, enlisting guest vocalists to produce new arrangements of tracks from Jordan, Algeria, Egypt and Morocco.The pair have form in updating folk traditions. Tassa’s group, Dudu Tassa and the Kuwaitis, have been performing versions of Iraqi standards since 2011, while Greenwood’s 2015 collaboration with the Rajasthan Express, Junun, paired sufi…

Colorado’s best gluten-free brewery is soon adding a restaurant that also caters to those with celiac disease and gluten sensitivities. Golden-based Holidaily Brewing Co. recently announced a partnership with Just BE Kitchen, which plans to open its second location at the brewery’s newest outpost in Greenwood Village (5370 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard, Suite 107). The brewery, which won a silver medal at the recent Great American Beer Festival, opened a satellite taproom at the Denver Tech Center last August and the new…

International medical equipment manufacturer Stryker Corp. must pay $4.75 million to a small Colorado company after breaching its business contracts with the local medical distributor, a federal judge in Denver ruled last week. Stryker Corp., through its subsidiary Howmedica Osteonics Corporation, improperly terminated one contract with Greenwood Village’s ORP Surgical, then wrongly poached its employees after a second contract ended, Senior Judge R. Brooke Jackson found in a 30-page order issued May 10 in U.S. District…