• Michael Roberts, The Message: Getting Racked, Westword, September 12, 2002
  "Go-Go, an entertainment biweekly, is very unhappy about the Denver ordinance governing news racks, and many [other local publications] feel the same."
  
  
• Bill Husted, "Parties ready to get wild!" Denver Post, March 17, 2002
  "Not everyone loves St. Patrick's Day. Disgusted janitor Arthur Hernandez is quoted in Go-Go magazine this week: "Have you ever tried to pick up green vomit?"
  
  
• Michael Roberts, The Message: Wake me up before you Go-Go, Westword, November 22, 2001
  "When I first started documenting the comings and goings of higher-ups at the entertainment biweekly Go-Go, I had no idea how much work it would turn out to be."
  
  
• Michael Roberts, The Message: Tight Times, Westword, October 18, 2001
  "Smaller papers are being hit as well. The bi-weekly magazine Go-Go is hanging in there, having just hired a new editor, former Go-Go intern Matt Davis, but the music publication Soundboard has been forced into hiatus."
  
  
• Michael Roberts, The Message: Turmoil a-Go-Go, Westword, September 20, 2001
  "The biweekly known as Go-Go has been among the more resilient zines to hit Denver in recent years."
  
  
• Bill Husted, Things to Do in Denver, Denver Post, June 10, 2001
  "So what are you going to do until The Wildlife Experience comes to town? The new Go-Go magazine lists 10 Things to Do After Ten in Denver. I usually can only think of one. Sleep.... "
  
  
• Laura Bond, Backwash, Westword, April 5, 2001
  "Still, everyone in attendance -- from mayoral spokesman Andrew Hudson to furniture maven/ad-rate crusader Jake Jabs and Go-Go Magazine editor Chris Magyar -- seemed to enjoy the proceedings, which had been publicized only in an April Fool's mention in the most recent edition of Go-Go."
  
  
• Michael Roberts, The Message: Hooligan Rises Again, Westword, February 8, 2001
  "In my November 9 column "Zine But Not Heard," John Reidy, the man behind The Hooligan, which is among the most singular Denver zines ever, said nasty things about the biweekly publication Go-Go, not the least of which was, "If Go-Go is around for seven years, I'll eat a turd." Afterward, he was bombarded with e-mail attacks from Go-Go supporters questioning everything from his punk credibility to his sexuality. "
  
  
• Floyd Miller, Making the Zine: Slam dance, Letters to Westword, November 23, 2000
  "Michael Roberts's "Zine But Not Heard," in the November 9 issue, was an interesting piece of slam on other papers....And in the section on Go-Go, it's no wonder Roberts failed to mention the food critic and sex-advice column, both of which are a million times more interesting and clever than ... your paper...."
  
  
• Michael Roberts, The Message: Show Them the Money, Westword, November 16, 2000
  "Meanwhile at Go-Go, a periodical spotlighted seven days back, publisher Gary Haney ... has left the building.... Haney's replacement is Sean Weaver, the editor of Metro State's newspaper, the Metropolitan."
  
  
• Michael Roberts, The Message: Zine But Not Heard, Westword, November 9, 2000
  "Go-Go, currently the city's most prominent new entertainment bi-weekly..."
  
  
• Bill Husted, The Dish, Denver Post, September 29, 2000
  "Meet Bobby Black, Denver's newest restaurant writer. He writes the Tattooed Food Critic column for Go-Go magazine, an alternative paper..."
  
  
• Justin Berton, Breast Reduction, Westword, November 25, 1999
  "Entertainment, honest to God, without the X."

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