Katherine Turman is a writer, author, and producer with a focus on music and entertainment. She has contributed to publications such as Variety, Entertainment Weekly, Yahoo News, Village Voice, and SPIN. Katherine is known for her work in the metal music genre and is the author of the book "Louder Than Hell: The Definitive Oral History of Metal."
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Katherine Turman's coverage is primarily focused on rock music, bands, and the music industry. Her articles often include event coverage of significant moments in the world of rock music. Pitches should be tailored to offer unique insights into current events or milestones within the rock music scene.
Given her focus on event coverage and entertainment news related to rock music, potential sources could include musicians, industry insiders with firsthand knowledge of key developments, or experts who can provide insightful analysis of significant events in the world of rock music.
As Katherine does not have a specific geographic focus but covers international topics related to rock music and its history, pitches should reflect this broad scope.
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Musical polymath Karina Rykman is poised to continue her rise with her debut album, 'Joyride,' co-produced by Phish's Trey Anastasio.
By: Katherine Turman
The sound of Sunset Strip generated major money for the lucky handfuls of bands who broke big: Many others weren't so lucky
Shooter Jennings honors California legend Warren Zevon with a 21-song salute.
By: Katherine Turman
On their new album, 'I Got Heaven,'Philly quartet Mannequin Pussy harnessed the power of self-reflection and solitude. The result is a cacophonous record of punk and indie rock that's "overly amorous, horny, and lustful."
Christeene takes the mic – no holds barred, no hands needed.
By: Katherine Turman
In the Village Voice, Katherine Turman talks to members of Fantastic Cat and finds that, with egos, sometimes it's best to pull in the claws.
By: Katherine Turman
Swigging red wine out of a bottle and looking like a hipster Joshua Tree version of Indiana Jones, Jane's Addiction frontman Perry Farrell surveyed
By: Katherine Turman
Gilmour, who joined psych-prog progenitors Pink Floyd two years after the band’s 1965 inception, proved vibrant and vital at his fourth show in Los Angeles and final evening of a three-night-stand at the Hollywood Bowl.
By: Katherine Turman
Gilmour, who joined psych-prog progenitors Pink Floyd two years after the band's 1965 inception, proved vibrant and vital at his fourth show in Los Angeles and final evening of a three-night-stand at the Hollywood Bowl.
By: Katherine Turman
The pair of ’80s pop rock heartthrobs dish about their decades-old friendship before taking the stage together for three nights of acoustic concerts in SoCal.
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