Talk:No Depression (magazine)

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Magazines

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Adamkirr (talk · contribs) has been paid by No Depression (magazine) on their behalf. Their editing has included contributions to this article. Declaration here.

Some proposed changes[edit]

This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered.

Disclosure: I am a paid representative for this company. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Adamkirr (talk • contribs) 16:21, 19 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Information to be added or removed: REMOVE (3rd paragraph break): No Depression online is largely crowd-sourced by professional writers and roots music fans alike, and it also employs a handful of regular columnists and staff reviewers.

REPLACE WITH: Until a redesign in January 2019, No Depression's website was largely crowd-sourced, with readers able to submit album reviews, live reviews, and commentary. A small group of staff reviewers and paid writers also contributed. The redesign marked a shift to a more traditional magazine model, with all content written by professional writers and assigned and edited by staff members.

Explanation of issue: We recently went through a website redesign and removed the crowd-sourced aspect of No Depression. The REPLACE WITH is the most accurate, updated aspect of our website. References supporting change: https://www.nodepression.com/the-dawn-of-a-new-nodepression-com/ Adamkirr (talk) 16:08, 19 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Reply 19-JUN-2019[edit]

Edit request implemented

This information was paraphrased and then placed in the lead section, replacing the previous text.

Regards, Spintendo 16:50, 19 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Some proposed changes[edit]

This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered.

Disclosure: I am a paid editor for this company. Information to be added or removed: Please remove the current image and replace with the cover of the Summer 2019 "Folk" journal issue found on the left-hand side here: https://store.nodepression.com/collections/single-issues/products/folk-summer-2019 Explanation of issue: The current image in the infobox represents very old branding of No Depression. In 2015, we re-launched the journal with new branding. References supporting change: Explaining the re-launch in 2015: https://www.nodepression.com/about/ Adamkirr (talk) 19:33, 19 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]

@Adamkirr: The image needs to be uploaded first. This can be requested at WP:FFU, also permission must be given for Wikimedia to use the image, you can find directions for this at Wikipedia:Declaration of consent for all enquiries, actually permission will be needed before the can be uploaded. - FlightTime (open channel) 19:45, 19 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Reply 20-JUN-2019[edit]

Edit request implemented

Image updated, Adamkirr. FlightTime: your advice is correct in most circumstances, but this is one of the cases where a non-free image can be used, and I have uploaded the image and replaced it in the article. --ColinFine (talk) 18:20, 20 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]

@ColinFine: Thank you. - FlightTime (open channel) 18:38, 20 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Some proposed changes[edit]

This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered.

Disclosure: I am a paid editor for this company. Information to be added or removed: See below {|class wikitable}. I have updated the wikitable with live links (current links are 404) and added the latest issues. Explanation of issue: This table reflects the most update issue releases. References supporting change: I have linked each individual issue to their respective website.

TITLE	DATE	FEATURES
Return to Print	Fall 2015	Punch Brothers, I'm With Her, Jason Isbell, Lucinda Williams, the Mavericks, and more
Roots & Branches	Spring 2016	Mavis Staples, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, David Grisman, Robert Burns, Bluegrass in Japan, and more
Homegrown	Summer 2016	Sibling duos, Kill Rock Stars, English folk, Candi Staton, The Ash Grove, Levon Helm, the Ardoin Family, and more
Speak Up!	Fall 2016	The Weavers, the Dixie Chicks, Jail Guitar Doors USA, John Prine, Race in Country Music, and more
Bluegrass Beyond	Winter 2016	What’s bluegrass music? - Bela Fleck, Noam Pikelny, and Sarah Jarosz, Neil Rosenberg’s modern history of bluegrass music, Pioneering women of bluegrass - Hazel & Alice to Sierra Hull and beyond, Considering bluegrass rhythm sections, A pre-American history of the banjo, Bluegrass adventure outings
Heartland	Spring 2017	Dolly Parton, working class feminist, Bob Dylan’s Midwest roots, Heartland rock via John Mellencamp, Melissa Etheridge, Kansas, and more, The enduring legacy of Hee Haw, The unknown story of Indiana’s Gennett Records, Native American hip-hop and Standing Rock, Chicago and Austin’s musical exchange
Over Yonder	Summer 2017	Music life in Cuba (a photo essay), Shedding light on China’s folk-punk scene with Abigail Washburn, Hanggai, and more, Q&A with David Broza on music in Israel and Palestine, How ancient Indian kirtan music has spread in the West, Celebrating music at Italy’s Umbria Jazz Festival
Foremothers	Fall 2017	A century of American music through the women of the Carter Family, Elizabeth Cotten’s folk revival, The untold story of Karen Dalton, Annie Oakley and the legacy of outlaw country, An oral history of ‘Trio’, Big Mama Thornton, Alice Gerrard, Ruthie Foster, Sharon Van Etten on artists like Vashti Bunyon and Jackie DeShannon, Daniel Lanois on the making of Emmylou Harris’ Wrecking Ball, Mark Erelli on Catie Curtis, Lori McKenna, and Kris Delmhorst, Kaia Kater
Singer-Songwriters	Winter 2017	Bob Dylan and Willie Nelson, Ani DiFranco, The Avett Brothers, Jason Isbell, Lori McKenna, Chris Hillman, Josh Ritter, Eliza Gilkyson, Mary Gauthier, and Gretchen Peters, Jolie Holland & Samantha Parton, Emily Saliers, Chastity Brown, Caspar Babypants, Samantha Crain, Susan Werner, Leeroy Stagger
Appalachia	Spring 2018	Ketch Secor, Rayna Gellert, Wild Ponies, Tyler Childers, Appalatin, Alan Lomax, Scott Miller, Billy Strings, Doc Watson
(Im)migration	Summer 2018	Johnny Cash, John Hartford, Dark Water Rising, The Kruger Brothers, Kalu & The Electric Joint, Woody Guthrie, Bobbie Gentry
Innovate	Winter 2018	Wilco and the use of technology on Yankee Hotel Foxtrot, The history of the dreadnought guitar, The influence of the parlor piano, Tim Easton on recording his new record direct to lacquer, Radio Bristol, The rise of online music lessons, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Anna & Elizabeth, Outlaws & Armadillos at the Country Music Hall of Fame
Standards & Stanzas	Spring 2019	The Beatles as a lasting influence to bluegrass and country musicians, Gillian Welch on winning a literary prize from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Amanda Shires on her love of poetry and earning her M.F.A., Keith Secola and his "Native Americana" anthem, The legend of "John Henry", An introduction to jazz standards, Jason Molina's biographer reflects on the Magnolia Electric Co., The parallels between hip-hop and folk music lyrics, John Prine on songwriting
Folk	Summer 2019	Pete Seeger's local legacy in the Hudson Valley, Tom Morello on Pete Seeger and the continued threat of censorship, The Kronos Quartet's classical-inspired Pete Seeger tribute, Steve Earle on Guy Clark, The 50th anniversary of Joni Mitchell's Clouds, A history of labor songs featuring Joe Hill, Billy Bragg, and Son Volt, The legacies of folk music supergroups like Cry, Cry, Cry, Monsters of Folk, and Our Native Daughters, Dracula on Spanish-language folk music, A resurgence of Yiddish-language folk songs, Original essays by Raye Zaragoza and Over the Rhine's Linford Detweiler

Adamkirr (talk) 21:26, 27 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Follow-Up: Hi- I see a notification box has says the proposed changes above "have been answered" but I have not received an answer. Can you let me know if the proposed additions and updates can be implemented? Thank you for your continued assistance! Adamkirr (talk) 19:13, 28 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]