The River City Music Festival has a new venue. No longer in the Convention Center, participants were excited not only for the slate of musicians, but for the opportunity to jam through the night. I got there in the […]
Annaliese Moyer Tassano is a life-long photographer and performer: from her first ballet class at age 5 to her first camera at 8; from film school at NYU to her experience in the music business; and photographing numerous international arts festivals.
Working with other creators around the world, she is currently based in Austin, Texas. She photographs music, theater, dance, and all performers in the studio, the theater, and especially on location for promotional, live, and conceptual images.
The River City Music Festival has a new venue. No longer in the Convention Center, participants were excited not only for the slate of musicians, but for the opportunity to jam through the night. I got there in the […]
You better believe that my camera and myself will be in evidence. You will for sure find me at Dave ALvin late Friday night and ambling about other times, too. Who do you think is a no miss, both […]
After 2 days of workshopping and performing at Idyllwild, the company of Cabaret of Souls returned to Los Angeles for the most theatrical presentation of the work yet, presented by UCLA Live at the lovely Royce Hall. Find more photos […]
Find more photos like this on Americana and roots music – No Depression I have the good fortune to again be photographing the incomparable Richard Thompson. My first Meltdown Festival post was a report on the opening night’s performance of […]
No Depression depends on reader support to bring you top-quality roots music journalism on our website and in our quarterly journals. Donations large and small are greatly appreciated, and will help us hit our goal of raising $15,000 by Dec. 31.
Can you help us get there? Donate or subscribe using the buttons below. Thank you for your support!
Please consider becoming a subscriber or providing a donation. With your help, No Depression can continue to grow and cover roots music the way it deserves.