Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 48 images found }

Loading ()...

  • The Roots performing at the short lived Echo Project, a three day music festival in Fairburn, Georgia.
    August 20.jpg
  • Bonnaroo in Tennessee is an outdoor music festival that attracts around 80,000 people.  Attenders will see lots of live music, nudity, drug usage, and other debauchery.
    April 2.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL - MARCH 11: Ukulele virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, known as the "the Jimi Hendrix of the ukulele" during his soundcheck before opening for Loudon Wainwright III, at the Old Town School of Folk Music, 4544 N. Lincoln, Chicago, March 11, 2006.
    Jake Shimabukuro_Old Town_043.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL - MARCH 11: Ukulele virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, known as the "the Jimi Hendrix of the ukulele" during his soundcheck before opening for Loudon Wainwright III, at the Old Town School of Folk Music, 4544 N. Lincoln, Chicago, March 11, 2006.
    Jake Shimabukuro_Old Town_039.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL - MARCH 11: Ukulele virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, known as the "the Jimi Hendrix of the ukulele" during his soundcheck before opening for Loudon Wainwright III, at the Old Town School of Folk Music, 4544 N. Lincoln, Chicago, March 11, 2006.
    Jake Shimabukuro_Old Town_067.jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL - SEPT 22: Ukulele virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, known as the "the Jimi Hendrix of the ukulele" performing at the Randolph Cafe at the Chicago Cultural Center during the 2005 Chicago World Music Festival.
    Jake Shimabukuro_Chicago Cultural Ce...jpg
  • CHICAGO, IL - SEPT 22: Ukulele virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, known as the "the Jimi Hendrix of the ukulele" performing at the Randolph Cafe at the Chicago Cultural Center during the 2005 Chicago World Music Festival.
    Jake Shimabukuro_Chicago Cultural Ce...jpg
  • Family at the three-day Bonnaroo  rock music festival in Manchester, Tennessee.
    July 12 Bonnarroo Family.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY 21, 2006:  Janet Jackson visited Atlanta to promote her soon-to-be-released CD, 20 Years Old. To that end, she hosted press conference at the Four Seasons hotel in Midtown, Atlanta, Georgia.
    Janet Jackson_119.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY 21, 2006:  Janet Jackson visited Atlanta to promote her soon-to-be-released CD, 20 Years Old. To that end, she hosted press conference at the Four Seasons hotel in Midtown, Atlanta, Georgia.
    Janet Jackson_143.jpg
  • Big Boi backstage before performing a free show at the Yaarab Shrine Temple in Atlanta.
    Big Boi_Shrine Temple_049.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-May 27, 2010: Big Boi backstage before performing a free show at the Yaarab Shrine Temple in Atlanta.
    Big Boi_Shrine Temple_082.jpg
  • MCMINNVILLE, TN - JAN 31: The Silver Jews played their final concert Saturday, January 31, 2009 four hundred feet underground in the Volcano Room at Cumberland Caverns outside of McMinnville, Tennessee.
    Silver Jews_529.jpg
  • MCMINNVILLE, TN - JAN 31: The Silver Jews played their final concert Saturday, January 31, 2009 four hundred feet underground in the Volcano Room at Cumberland Caverns outside of McMinnville, Tennessee.
    Silver Jews_521.jpg
  • MCMINNVILLE, TN - JAN 31: David Berman founder of The Silver Jews before their final concert Saturday, January 31, 2009 four hundred feet underground in the Volcano Room at Cumberland Caverns outside of McMinnville, Tennessee.
    Silver Jews_140.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2006: Rusted Root's Michael Glabicki jams at the Variety Playhouse in Atlanta's Little Five Points neighborhood.
    Rusted Root_Atlanta_0218.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_026.jpg
  • Dubstep party at the Quad in downtown Atlanta.
    June 12.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-May 27, 2010: Big Boi performing at a free concert at the Yaarab Shrine Temple on Ponce de Leon in downtown Atlanta.
    Big Boi_Shrine Temple_164.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-May 27, 2010: Big Boi backstage before performing a free show at the Yaarab Shrine Temple in Atlanta.
    Big Boi_Shrine Temple_071.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-May 27, 2010: Big Boi backstage before performing a free show at the Yaarab Shrine Temple in Atlanta.
    Big Boi_Shrine Temple_060.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-May 27, 2010: Big Boi backstage before performing a free show at the Yaarab Shrine Temple in Atlanta.
    Big Boi_Shrine Temple_051.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-May 27, 2010: Big Boi backstage before performing a free show at the Yaarab Shrine Temple in Atlanta.
    Big Boi_Shrine Temple_049.jpg
  • MCMINNVILLE, TN - JAN 31: The Silver Jews played their final concert Saturday, January 31, 2009 four hundred feet underground in the Volcano Room at Cumberland Caverns outside of McMinnville, Tennessee.
    Silver Jews_489.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2006: Rusted Root's Michael Glabicki jams at the Variety Playhouse in Atlanta's Little Five Points neighborhood.
    Rusted Root_Atlanta_054.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_082.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_079.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_044.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - JULY !3, 2006:  Author T.C. Boyle reads from his new novel Talk, Talk and speaks about his career as a writer at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia.
    T.C. Boyle_003.jpg
  • Atlanta muscian B Jay Womack, aka Bobby Ubangi photographed at Atlanta Hospice. Ubangi died of lung cancer, July 1, 2009 the day this issue hit the streets.
    CL Cover Jul 1, 2009.jpg
  • The organ player at the Fox Theater in Atlanta, Georgia.
    July 15.jpg
  • MCMINNVILLE, TN - JAN 31: David Berman founder of The Silver Jews during the Jews final concert Saturday, January 31, 2009 four hundred feet underground in the Volcano Room at Cumberland Caverns outside of McMinnville, Tennessee.
    Silver Jews_20.jpg
  • MCMINNVILLE, TN - JAN 31: David Berman founder of The Silver Jews at their final concert Saturday, January 31, 2009 four hundred feet underground in the Volcano Room at Cumberland Caverns outside of McMinnville, Tennessee.
    Silver Jews_152.jpg
  • Former Blues Brother and Ghost Buster Dan Ackroyd took a stroll through the Virginia Highlands Friday night. Ackroyd surprised the crowd at Blind Willie's entering the club, jumping onstage and belting out a couple verses of "Mustang Sally" with the house band, the Shadows before quickly leaving out the back door.
    September 20.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_120.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_138.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_126.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_024.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_084.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_053.jpg
  • ATLANTA, GA - SEPT 16, 2009: Former president Jimmy Carter visited Emory for his 28th annual Carter Town Hall meeting for Emory University's 1,300 freshmen, in which Carter responds to students questions. This year's event took place against a backdrop of Carter's comment the previous day, quoted by Fox News, that Congressman Joe Wilson's outburst during President Obama's recent speech to Congress was "based on racism."<br />
<br />
The questions at the Emory event said as much about Carter as it did about the students, many of whom spent the Q&A period texting on their cell phones. The opening question of the evening was what he thought of Kanye West's outburst at the VMA Music awards. Carter responded that he thought it was uncalled for.<br />
<br />
Midway through the hour-long session, he took a question about Obama and racism and responded, "When a radical fringe element of demonstrators and others begin to attack the president of the United States as an animal or as a reincarnation of Adolf Hitler, or when they wave signs in the air that say that we should have buried Obama with Kennedy, those kind of attacks are beyond the bounds of the way presidents have ever been accepted, even with people who disagree [with them]. I think people who are guilty of that type of personal attack against Obama have been influenced to a major degree by a belief that he should not be president because he is African-American. It's a racist attitude."<br />
<br />
The final question addressed how he upheld his obligations to  his family when he was president. "My family took care of me," he responded, and with that he left the stage and immediately went to Rosalynn Carter, his wife of 57 years, took her hand and exited.
    Jimmy Carter_Emory University_016.jpg
  • His Holiness Jayapataka Swami Maharaj is helped out of his car during the Ratha yatra proccesion on Moreland Avenue in Atlanta's Little Five Points community.  Atlanta's Hare Krishnas celebrated Rathayatra and Panihati Festival with dance, live music, traditional vegetarian fare and chanting in the streets of Little Five Points. His Holiness suffered a stroke in October 2008.
    His Holiness Jayapataka Swami Maharaj
  • This photo was shot at the Rialto Center during auditions for the Apollo Theater's Amateur Night. Anybody who wanted to try out had the opportunity as long as they were one of the first 300 in line at the Rialto Saturday morning. After they auditioned they were either informed that they were "going to New York" or offered a polite thank you.<br />
<br />
Dwayne Terry, 26,  Lawrenceville, Georgia was the eleventh person in line at the audition. He arrived outside the Rialto at 7:45 p.m., Friday night and slept on the sidewalk in front of the theater. "When.you really want something you have to go get it," he said "the biggest thing was I was so excited about the opportunity that sleeping on the sidewalk really did not matter." When this photo was taken in the audition room, Terry was minutes from his life long dream of trying out to perform at the Apollo. "I was meditating, I was thinking about ministering to the people in the room through my art." Dwayne, who goes by the performance name "Inspirit" describes his talent as "Inspirational Mime," during his performance he combines lip synching to Christian music sung by Yolanda Adams with miming. "What I try to do is lip sing every part of the song every word, every beat and then I try to portray it in mime, I don't think anyone else in the world has done this so completely." <br />
<br />
After Terry's performance he was not one of the 47 contestants Saturday who were invited to go to New York and perform at the Apollo, "I was really disappointed, of course, but I think god had a bigger vision for me, he has a bigger plan it was probably just to touch the people in that room. Next time the Apollo has another try out I will be there again because the inspirational mime is not just for the church but for the world, the world has got to see it."
    Auditions
  • Outtake from today's Romeo Cologne shoot at the CL office.<br />
<br />
Romeo Cologne (now 58 years old) has been spinning funk and disco music in Atlanta since 1990.
    February 16.JPG
  • Lucky Peterson performing at the Petrillo Music Shell on the final night of the Chicago Blues Festival.
    Chicago Blues Fest.jpg
  • Atlanta's Hare Krishnas celebrated Rathayatra and Panihati Festival with dance, live music, traditional vegetarian fare and chanting in the streets of Little Five Points.
    Hare Krishnas Celebrate
  • The band Whiskey Falls opened the evening with a set of their country music.  As the lights dimmed for the cowboys entrance the lead singer shouted "These guys are risking their lives here tonight."
    Tough Cowboy 09.jpg
  • 2008 - Atlanta, Georgia: Janelle Monae and members of her band and friends from her Wondaland Arts Society shot for Vibes Clean and Backpage Volume 37 Issue 16.
    music_photo9-2_15.tif
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Joeff Davis Photography

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact