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No Depression has been the foremost journalistic authority on roots music for well over a decade, publishing 75 issues from 1995 to 2008. No Depression ceased publishing magazines in 2008 and took to the web. We have made the contents of those issues accessible online via this extensive archive and also feature a robust community website with blogs, photos, videos, music, news, discussion and more.

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Artist: Caitlin Cary

Miked - Live Reviews from Issue #61 Jan-Feb 2006

Caitlin Cary & Thad Cockrell – Vaudeville Mews (Des Moines, IA)

For those of us who were blindsided by the aptly titled While You Weren’t Looking, Caitlin Cary’s stunning full-length solo debut from 2002, her recent tour with Thad Cockrell in support of their Begonias collaboration brought her to places where she has never played on her own, forcing fans (this fan at least) to settle [...]

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Waxed - Record Review from Issue #58 July-Aug 2005

Caitlin Cary & Thad Cockrell – Begonias

It’s too tempting to make references to the greats — Loretta & Conway, George & Tammy, Dolly & Porter — and there will be a lot of that. The fact is, though, Caitlin Cary & Thad Cockrell aren’t worthy. Or rather, they deserve better, depending on how you look at it. In the 1950s and [...]

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Miked - Live Reviews from Issue #56 March-April 2005

Caitlin Cary / Kevn Kinney / Jason Isbell – Pour House (Raleigh, NC)

Despite the participants’ teasing threat to get themselves an Aerostar and take the show nationwide, this gathering will most likely go down as a one-time-only event. Collectively billed as “Tres Tangled Truckers” after their respective current projects (Tres Chicas, Sun Tangled Angel Revival, Drive-By Truckers), Caitlin Cary, Kevn Kinney and Jason Isbell made the most [...]

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Waxed - Record Review from Issue #45 May-June 2003

Caitlin Cary – I’m Staying Out

Caitlin Cary has avoided the sophomore jinx and follows up her stunning 2002 solo debut, While You Weren’t Looking, with an even better album. Every song on I’m Staying Out brims with confidence and an undercurrent of joy that makes the listener feel as if Cary is actually enjoying herself — something that should happen [...]

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The Long Way Around - Feature from Issue #38 March-April 2002

Caitlin Cary – Dark horse

Few recent bands have inspired as much lore as Whiskeytown. A lot of the mythology surrounding the North Carolina group involved volume and velocity, but not just in terms of loud fast rules: Bandleader Ryan Adams wrote so many songs so quickly that neither his band nor his record company could keep up with him. [...]

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Waxed - Record Review from Issue #29 Sept-Oct 2000

Caitlin Cary – Waltzie (EP)

From her handful of more prominent moments as violinist and backing vocalist in Whiskeytown, one might have surmised what avenues Caitlin Cary might pursue in her own work. Perhaps sassy, twangy country, as on “Matrimony” from the band’s first album; maybe old-timey balladry, as on “The Battle”, her duet with frontman Ryan Adams on the [...]

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From the Blogs

  • A Tribute to The Doors Ray Manzarek 1939-2013
    "You don't make music for immortality, you make music for the moment, capturing the sheer joy of being alive on planet Earth... Everybody should live it that way."    Ray Manzarek   In the summer of 1967 The Doors played the Anaheim Convention Center. I was 12 years old. I was completely transfixed by the band. Having an older musician brother […]
  • CD Reissue Review: Irma Thomas - In Between Tears (Fungus/Alive, 1973/2013)
    Irma Thomas' lost early-70s soul sides After relocating from New Orleans to Los Angeles, soul queen Irma Thomas largely disappeared from public view for a few years. But a series of singles produced by Jerry Williams (a.k.a. Swamp Dogg) on the indie Canyon, Roker and Fungus labels led to this eight-track release in 1973. Williams had proven himself… […]
  • CD Reissue Review: Eddy Arnold - Complete Original #1 Hits (RCA / Real Gone, 2013)
    All twenty-eight of Eddy Arnold's chart-topping singles For most artists, a twenty-eight track collection of their biggest chart hits would be a fair representation of their commercial success. In Eddy Arnold's case, twenty-eight #1 singles only very lightly skims the surface of nearly thirty-nine consecutive years of chart success that stretched… […]
  • Emmylou Harris and Rodney Crowell at Sage Gateshead
    What can I tell you? I’ve been a fan of Emmylou Harris since I first saw The Last Waltz at the cinema in 1979 and Rodney Crowell ever since a friend gave me a copy of Diamonds and Dirt on cassette as a birthday present. So, finally seeing not only one of them in concert, but both together had made me nervously excited for weeks in advance. If you don’t know […]
  • Great Escape, Brighton, UK - Day Three
    By day three I'm starting to flag, but Canada House at the Blind Tiger looks intriguing: a line-up sponsored by music organisations from three of the western provinces. I'm off to Alberta at the end of July, so this could be a good warm-up. 'We're here to show you that Western Canada is about more than just wheatfields, gravel roads and k […]
  • Life At the Edge
    Brown Bird's Dave Lamb faces a crisis, and his fans have his back in a big way. Spend a few minutes hanging at the warm side of street musicians’ guitar case, lost in the rawness of word and melody, and a niggling sense will creep into your reverie: Playing for quarters and raggedy dollar bills is a scary way to make a living. That musician, however, mi […]

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