A show gives you whatever the lighting designer decided, from wherever you are standing. No flash, no requests, no going again. Everything that makes a set of live pictures good happens in a specific window, which is why it is a completely different job from photographing a party.
They want three different things from the same night, so it is worth saying which one you are when you get in touch.
01The artist, or their managementFrames that make the act look like the act. Press shots, cover art, something that holds up as a grid post rather than proof of attendance. Usually wants a handful fast and the full gallery properly edited.
02The promoterThe night sold back to the people who missed it, in time to sell the next one. Crowd, room, atmosphere, the headline moment, turned around while it is still being talked about.
03The venueA library that works all year. The space full and lit, acts you can name, and enough variety to carry a website and a listings feed without repeating the same picture.
Gallery
On stage
Every frame at the same height, whatever shape it is. Click one to see it full size.