Sunday Vinyl

"When it comes to consummate wine service, there’s arguably no more famous name in the entire state of Colorado than the Frasca Hospitality Group, so the top-tier, globe-spanning bottle list presented by the staff at its Union Station lounge is no surprise. What may come as a surprise, however, is the playlist: As the name suggests, Sunday Vinyl pairs its pours with tunes from a collection of albums as vast as its cellar, covering every musical genre from jazz to hip hop to yacht rock. Soak it all up over elegant snacks like the caviar-topped hashbrown with labneh and chives or kampachi crudo with aji amarillo, sweet potato, and blood orange." - Ruth Tobias

"As the name suggests, this ultra-suave Union Station wine bar from the famed Frasca Hospitality Group curates the eclectic selection of tunes that emanate nightly from its state-of-the-art sound system as carefully as it does its bottle list, captivating audiophiles and enophiles alike — and the kitchen continues the seduction with raw oysters, caviar-topped hash browns, and some of the best pommes frites in town, among other handsome dishes." - Ruth Tobias

"Tickets are likewise limited for this suave wine bar’s Disco Party, where a DJ will be spinning tunes to complement the clink of cocktail glasses galore (the $130 price includes three) as small plates circulate throughout the night; a complimentary Champagne toast from the Frasca Hospitality Group goes without saying." - Ruth Tobias

"Give enophiles their present a day early by taking them to the Frasca Hospitality Group’s sultry, sexy wine bar on Christmas Eve. While living it up with Champagne and caviar; white Burgundy and chicken cordon bleu; and tarte tatin with pink peppercorn ice cream followed by Château d’Yquem is a nightly occurrence here, rest assured a few holiday specials are on deck for a decadent night to remember." - Ruth Tobias, Eater Staff

"It’s unlikely that even a star like Bobby Stuckey of Frasca Food and Wine could have drawn such a varied crowd to an upscale wine bar five years ago, but today it's a different story: Not only the connoisseurs you’d expect but enophiles on a budget; music lovers entranced by the playlist of Art Tatum, Fela Kuti, and The Clash playing on the three turntable system; and even the occasional pack of bros. And they’re all equally welcome. Encased in an album sleeve, the wine list is grouped by styles (like “brisk and edgy” whites and “ripe and gushy” reds) and represents just about everywhere but Italy, at prices that run the gamut. Can you break the bank with a four-figure bottle of Domaine de la Romanée-Conti? Sure. Do you have to? Not at all. In the $50 range, you can discover a Moroccan Syrah; for less than $100, there might be a pét-nat of St. Laurent from Carneros with your name on it. Sunday Vinyl surpasses expectations with a gorgeous assortment of bottles and an equally fabulous, not to mention eclectic, collection of records." - Ruth Tobias