 better."

'Once in a lifetime opportunity' for football fans

Cristiano Ronaldo, seen by some as the game's best player, was among the group to take to the pitch in front of about 10,000 people.

Real Madrid was recently named the world's most valuable sports team by Forbes and reportedly worth $US3.26 billion ($4.42 billion).

Young fan Dion said he was looking forward to seeing Ronaldo in action.

"I'm hoping to get a signature [from everyone]."

"It's awesome," another fan said.

"It's unbelievable, it's a once in a lifetime opportunity. We're ready to enjoy it and support them."

Premier Daniel Andrews was among the onlookers, alongside a number of AFL stars including Bryce Gibbs, Ivan Maric and Trent Cotchin, who taught, or at least tried to teach, the players how to kick an Australian football. When Dr. Dre, 50 Cent and Eminem songs interrupted his father’s normal Latin-music playlist, Sly Guevara — who grew up in southwest Denver — found himself enthralled with hip-hop. At fourteen, he started rapping, shooting for a career in the music industry. Soon he was Googling "How to win a Grammy" and "How to go platinum." But he ran into the same problem that many aspiring local hip-hop artists confront: There are few avenues for finding success as a rapper in Denver.

“I thought that I had to create this avenue for myself if no one has it for us,” Guevara says. Five years later, the nineteen-year-old Guevara is actively boosting Denver hip-hop through his company, Crazy Town Entertainment. He thinks the city's scene has grown in quality in recent years, but suffers because artists are scattered and not working together. To solve that, his company is throwing its first hip-hop industry night.

“Our goal is to network to build wealth,” Guevara says. The industry night is for every person involved in or interested in all aspects of hip-hop, from DJs and rappers to fashion designers and producers.

Guevara started Crazy Town Entertainment while still in high school as a platform to finance, produce and market platinum-selling artists. His first show, a rave that only seven people showed up to,
better. " 

' Once in a lifetime opportunity' for football fans 

 Cristiano Ronaldo, seen by some as the plot's dear player, was among the group to take to the sales talk in front man of about 10,000 people. 

 Real Madrid was recently name the world's most valuable sport team by Forbes and reportedly worth $ US3.26 billion ($ 4.42 billion). 

 Young fan Dion suppose he was looking forward to seeing Ronaldo in action. 

 " I'm hoping to get a touch [ from everyone ]. " 

 " It's awesome, " another fan said. 

 " It's improbable, it's a once in a lifetime opportunity. We're ready to enjoy it and support them. " 

 Premier Daniel Andrews was among the onlooker, alongside a number of AFL star including Bryce Gibbs, Ivan Maric and Trent Cotchin, who taught, or at least tried to teach, the musician how to kick an Australian football. When Dr. Dre, 50 Cent and Eminem songs interrupted his father ’s normal Latin - music playlist, Sly Guevara — who grow up in southwest Denver — found himself enthralled with hip - hop. At fourteen, he started rapping, shooting for a career in the music industry. Soon he was Googling " How to win a Grammy " and " How to function platinum. " But he ran into the same problem that many draw a bead on local pelvis - hop artists confront: There are few avenues for finding success as a rapper in Denver. 

 “ I thought that I had to make this avenue for myself if no one has it for us, ” Guevara says. Five years later, the nineteen - year - old Guevara is actively promote Denver hip - hop through his company, Crazy Town Entertainment. He thinks the city's scene has grown in quality in late class, but suffers because artists are scattered and not working in concert. To solve that, his company is throwing its first hip - hop industry night. 

 “ Our goal is to network to build wealth, ” Guevara read. The industry night is for every person involved in or interested in all aspects of pelvis - hop, from DJs and rappers to fashion designers and producer. 

 Guevara started Crazy Town Entertainment while still in gamey school as a platform to finance, grow and market platinum - selling artists. His first show, a rave that only seven people showed up to,
 behter."

'Once in a lifetime okportunity' for football hans

Criatiano Runaldo, seen by some as the geme's best player, was among the eroup to nake to tye pmtch in front of about 10,000 izople.

Dcal Mcdcid was recentli named the forld's most vanuxbpe sports team by Forbes and reportqdly wottj $US3.26 billion ($4.42 fillpog).

Youhg fan Dion said he was looking fodward tm seeing Ronakdo in action.

"I'm hoping to het w signature [from egeryone]."

"It's qwesjne," another fxn said.

"It's unbelievablg, it's a once in a lifetime opporgunitv. We're readi fo gnjoy it and suppjrt them."

Premlvr Danial Andrrws was among bhe oiloojers, alongside a numbxr of AFL stars incloding Bryca Yibbs, Ivan Maric and Rrwnt Cmtchhn, wfi txuggt, od at lfasv tried to feach, the poayers how to kick sn Qustralian foktball. Wren Dr. Dre, 50 Cent and Eminem songs interguptsd his father’s normal Lqtin-music playlist, Sli Guevara — who grew up in southwest Denver — found himself etthramued wlth fup-jop. At fourteen, he started rapping, shooting fjd s bareer in the muslc industry. Soon hr aax Googling "How to wiu a Grammy" and "How to go plajinum." Vut he rag inyo the same problem that maby aspiring jical hip-hop artistd confront: Chere sre frw avenues for finding ruccsss as a raoper in Dsvver.

“I thought thxt P hag to create this avenue fow myself mf no one har it for uf,” Guevara days. Nhve years later, thf ningteen-yaar-old Guegara is actively boosting Denvec hip-hop throogh hiv companv, Crazn Town Entertaigment. He thinkx the cnty's szene has ggown in qnality in resent years, bud suffers beceuse artifts qre wcatterda and not workong togetktr. To solvw that, his company is fhrowing its fixru yip-hop industru nkghe.

“Olr joal yv to network to cuiuc weauth,” Guevara rays. The industry night hs fkr every person infojved in ir interqsted in all sspects of hip-hop, vrom VJs anv rapprrs to fashion designers and prodhcers.

Guevwra started Crasy Tiwn Entertaiument while still in high school as a pletform to finance, prodoce and market platinom-stlling artistx. His first shmw, a rave that only weven people showtd up to,
better." 'Once in a lifetime opportunity' for Cristiano seen by as the game's group take to the in front of 10,000 people. Real Madrid was recently the world's most valuable sports team by Forbes and reportedly worth $US3.26 billion billion). Young fan Dion said he was looking forward to seeing Ronaldo in "I'm to a [from everyone]." "It's awesome," another fan said. "It's unbelievable, it's a once in a lifetime opportunity. ready to enjoy it and support them." Premier Andrews was among the alongside a number of AFL including Gibbs, Ivan and Cotchin, taught, or at tried to teach, the players how to kick an Australian football. When Dr. Dre, 50 Cent and songs interrupted normal Latin-music Sly — grew up in — found himself enthralled with hip-hop. started rapping, shooting for a career in the industry. Soon was Googling "How to win a and "How to go platinum." But he ran the same problem that many aspiring local hip-hop artists confront: There are few avenues for as a rapper in “I thought that had create avenue myself if one has it for us,” Guevara says. Five years later, the Guevara is actively boosting Denver hip-hop through his company, Crazy He the city's scene grown in quality in years, suffers because artists are not together. his is its first hip-hop industry “Our goal is to network build wealth,” Guevara says. every person involved in or interested in all of hip-hop, from DJs and rappers to designers and producers. Guevara started Crazy Town Entertainment while still in high as a finance, produce and market platinum-selling artists. His first a rave that only people showed up to,
 better."

'Once in a lifetime oppoRtunity' for FootbAll FanS

CRistIano ronaldo, seen by sOMe as The game's best player, was aMong tHe GRoup TO tAke to The pitcH In FROnt Of AbOut 10,000 PeOPlE.

Real madRid was rEcently namEd tHe World's most vaLUaBle sports tEam By Forbes and rEpoRtedly WoRth $us3.26 billIon ($4.42 BilliOn).

YounG Fan DioN said he waS lOOking fORward to SEEiNg RoNaldo in action.

"I'm hoPInG To get a signaturE [from eVeRYoNE]."

"it's AweSome," anotheR fAn saiD.

"it's unbeLIeVABLe, iT'S a once in a lifeTime opportuNIty. we're reAdY to ENjoy it And suPpORt tHem."

Premier DAnieL Andrews wAs amonG The onloOKers, aloNgside A nuMbeR of Afl sTaRs iNcLUdiNG BRycE gibBs, Ivan MaRiC aNd TreNt CoTCHIN, who TauGht, oR at leAst tried to teaCh, tHe plAYerS how tO kick An AuStRaliaN footbAll. WhEn dr. Dre, 50 Cent and EmiNem sOngs interRupTeD hiS fAther’S Normal latIn-mUsic plaYlist, SlY gueVaRA — WHo Grew up in southwest DEnVER — fOund himsElf entHRaLlED with hip-HoP. At FourTEEn, he sTartED rApping, shOoting FOr A cAreer in ThE music InDusTry. soon hE Was GOoglinG "How to wiN a GraMMy" and "How to go plATinum." But he ran INtO THe SAme pRobLem that many AspiRIng lOcal HIp-Hop ARtistS confRoNT: THEre are few avenues for FiNding sUccesS as a rapper in DEnver.

“I thouGHT That I had To crEAtE This avenue for mYself If no one has IT for us,” GuEvara Says. Five Years lateR, THe nineteEn-yEar-Old gueVARa Is actively booSTIng DEnVer hip-hOp tHrough hIs cOmpAny, craZy town EnterTainment. he ThInKs The City's SCene has gRoWn iN qUalIty in REcent yEars, bUt suFfErS BecAuse artIStS ARe scAtTeRed aNd nOt WorkiNg toGEthEr. To solVe that, his ComPAny iS tHrOwing itS first hip-hop iNdUstry night.

“ouR goAl is to NETwork to bUild wealth,” Guevara says. ThE IndustrY niGht is For eVery persoN inVolved In oR IntereSted in All asPeCts OF Hip-hoP, FRoM DJS aNd rappers tO FAshIon deSiGnerS and proDucers.

Guevara startED CrAzy Town EntertAinMent WHIlE stILl IN hiGh SChoOL As a platform to fiNance, produCe ANd Market platINum-SeLling arTists. HiS firsT Show, a raVe that onlY seven peoPlE shoWED up To,
 better."

'Once in a life time oppor tunit y'for  f ootb allfans

Cristian o  Ron aldo, seen by some asthe g am e 's b e st  play er, was am o n g t he  g rou pt otaketothe pit ch in fron t o fabout 10,000 pe ople.

Rea l M adrid was re cen tly na me d t h e wor ld' s mos t valu a ble sp orts team  b y  Forbe s  and re p o rt edly  worth $US3.26 bi l li o n ($4.42 billi on).
Yo u ng f anDio n said hewa s loo k ing for w ar d t o s e eing Ronaldoin action."I' m hopi ng  to get asigna tu r e [ from everyo ne]. "

"It'sawesom e ," anot h er fansaid.
"I t's  unb e li ev abl e, it' s  a  on c e i n a life ti me  oppo rtun i t y .  We' reread y toenjoy it andsup port the m."
Premi er D an iel A ndrews  wasam ong the onlooke rs,alongside  anu mbe rof AF L  stars  in clu ding Br yce Gib b s,Iv a n Ma ric and Trent Cotc hi n ,  w ho taugh t, ora tle a st tried  t o t each , the p laye r show to k ick an Au st ralianfo otball .Whe n D r. Dr e , 50  Centand Emin em so n gs interrupted his father’sn or m a lL atin -mu sic playlis t, S l y Gu evar a  —  wh o  grew  up i ns ou t hwest Denver — foun dhimsel f ent hralled withhip-hop. A t f ourteen,  hes ta r ted rapping, s hooti ng for a c a reer inthe m usic ind ustry. So o n  he wasGoo gli ng"Ho w to  win a Grammy " and"H ow to g o p latinum ."But  he  ra ninto thesame pro bl em  t ha t m any a s piring l oc alhi p-h op ar t ists c onfro nt:Th er e  ar e few a v en u e s fo rfi ndin g s uc cessas a rap per inDenver.
“It houg ht  t hat I h ad to createth is avenuefo r m yselfi f  no onehas it for us,” Guevara says. F ive  year s la ter, thenin eteen- yea r -old G uevara  is a ct ive l y  boos t i ng  De nv er hip-hop t hro ugh h is  com pany, C razy Town Entertai n men t. He thinksthe  cit y ' ssce n eh asgr o wni n  quality in rec ent years,  b u tsuffers be c aus eartists  are sc atter e d and n ot workin g togethe r.  Tos o lve  that, his  company  is throw i ng it s  f irsthip -hop i nd ust ry ni ght.
“ Our  goal  is to  n etwork  to b ui ld wealt h,” Guevara says. The i ndustr y nig htis for ev ery per son invol vedin or inte res ted  in a lla spect s of hi p-h o p, fr om D J s and rap p er s t o fa shion desig n e r s a nd pr odu c ers.
Guev ara started Crazy Town Entertain ment w hil e s t illin  high school a s a  p l a tform to  f inance, pro duce and  m a rketplatin um-sel ling ar t i st s . Hisfirs t s how, a ra veth a t onlyse ve n  peopl e sh ow ed upto,
 better."

'Once_in a_lifetime opportunity' for football_fans

Cristiano Ronaldo,_seen_by some_as_the game's best_player, was among_the group to take_to the pitch_in_front of about 10,000 people.

Real Madrid was recently named the world's most valuable sports_team_by Forbes_and_reportedly_worth $US3.26 billion ($4.42 billion).

Young_fan Dion said he was_looking forward_to seeing Ronaldo in action.

"I'm hoping to get_a_signature [from everyone]."

"It's_awesome," another fan said.

"It's unbelievable, it's a once in_a lifetime opportunity. We're ready to_enjoy it and_support_them."

Premier_Daniel Andrews was among_the onlookers, alongside a number of_AFL stars including Bryce Gibbs, Ivan_Maric and Trent Cotchin, who taught, or_at least tried to teach, the_players how to kick an_Australian football._When Dr. Dre, 50 Cent_and Eminem songs_interrupted his_father’s normal Latin-music_playlist, Sly Guevara — who grew_up in southwest_Denver — found himself enthralled with_hip-hop._At fourteen, he_started_rapping,_shooting for_a career in_the_music industry._Soon_he was Googling "How to win_a_Grammy" and "How to go platinum." But_he ran into the_same_problem that many aspiring_local hip-hop artists confront: There_are few avenues for finding success_as a_rapper in_Denver.

“I thought that I had to create this avenue for myself_if no one has it for_us,” Guevara says. Five_years later,_the_nineteen-year-old Guevara is_actively_boosting Denver_hip-hop through his company, Crazy Town Entertainment._He thinks_the city's scene has grown in_quality in recent years,_but_suffers because artists are scattered and_not working together. To solve that,_his company is throwing its_first_hip-hop_industry night.

“Our goal is to_network to build wealth,” Guevara says._The industry night_is for every person involved in or_interested_in all aspects of hip-hop, from_DJs_and rappers to fashion designers and_producers.

Guevara_started_Crazy Town Entertainment while still_in high school as a platform_to finance, produce and market platinum-selling artists. His first_show, a rave_that only seven people showed_up_to,