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Megan Perry
Megan Perry Moore
Photographer | Author | Music Essayist
Megan Perry Moore is a Seattle and Los Angeles-based photographer and author with an extensive portfolio documenting well-known artists and musicians throughout the industry. She is currently a contributor to Music Connection Magazine, providing live coverage, industry profiles, and regular features focused on the technical and creative pulse of the modern music scene (A Song That Changed My Life; In the Studio).
Megan’s professional perspective is informed by a deep history within the studio system, having begun her career at Moir/Marie Entertainment under veteran manager Steve Moir and later serving as Assistant Studio Manager at the legendary NRG Recording Studios. This foundational experience, combined with her work as a publicist for gear companies and producers, allows her to navigate the private creative spaces of artists with a unique technical fluency.
Her career is backed by a prestigious editorial history, including photography and features for Rolling Stone, SPIN, Electronic Musician, Guitar Player, and various indie publications. For Alternative Press, she notably served as the In the Studio columnist and lead photographer, providing an intimate look at the recording process of many influential bands.
She is the author of two definitive books: How to Be a Record Producer in the Digital Era (Billboard Books / Penguin Random House) and WIRED: Musicians’ Home Studios (Rowman & Littlefield), featuring artists such as Snoop Dogg, No Doubt, and Sonic Youth. Megan is currently in production on WIRED v2.0, a follow-up series documenting a new generation of artists in their personal recording environments.
Megan maintains a private workroom and archive in Seattle, where she continues to develop custom, large-scale photographic installations. Her archive spans a diverse range of subjects, from an extensive collection of indie high-art rock photography to profound nature and wildlife studies—including specialized work in partnership with the Snow Leopard Trust for their annual conservation initiatives.
