Music magazine pitch
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Acoustic is a music magazine targeted at 16-25 year olds that focuses on indie, pop, and contemporary music. It will have a minimalistic layout with a 3 color palette and handwritten style fonts. Interviews and black and white images will be included.
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NME is a music magazine that focuses on indie rock music and targets teenagers and adults interested in less mainstream music artists. The magazine uses distinctive fonts, colors, and imagery to stand out and convey its brand identity as focused on indie rock. Red, black and white are prominently used to seem loud and lively like a rock band. Photos show artists in unique clothing to portray them as trying to stand out from the mainstream.
Main task initial ideas
The document outlines three initial ideas for a magazine:
1) A hip hop magazine targeting males aged 16-25 with features on rap stars.
2) An indie rock magazine targeting males and females aged 16-22 with features on British bands and up-and-coming artists.
3) A dance music magazine targeting males aged 18-25 interested in clubs with features on DJs, music software, and clubs.
Peer feedback indicated that the indie rock magazine had the widest appeal and marketability due to its broad target audience and interesting features and images that would appeal to many readers. Therefore, the indie rock magazine idea was selected as the best option to pursue.
Detailed target audience profile
This target audience profile is for a brand appealing to people in their early twenties to thirties who enjoy indie and alternative music. They likely have a university education and careers in fields like teaching, art, or music. They are middle-class individuals who value new experiences through hobbies like art, photography, live music, and outdoor activities. Their psychographic profiles suggest they seek fun, novelty, and individual self-expression.
Research on genre a1
The document discusses different genres of music magazines, including their target audiences, color schemes, and content styles. It describes Pop magazines as using bright colors like pink or purple, targeting teenage girls and featuring celebrity images. Hip Hop magazines employ dark colors like red and target teenagers, focusing on rap music. Classical magazines are aimed at older generations with soft colors and highlighting recent artist performances. Rock magazines utilize gloomy colors without age limits and contain detailed text, while R&B magazines are brightly colored for teenagers and use many images with limited text.
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The document analyzes codes and conventions used on music magazine front covers. It discusses several magazines including Q, NME, and Kerrang. Common elements identified include using the magazine logo prominently, featuring artist images and listing artists. Fonts, colors, images and language are used strategically to align with target audiences and fulfill needs around social integration, cognition and narrative tension. The covers position readers as informed members of the music community.
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This document discusses pre-production planning for a new music magazine. It will target young adults aged 16-21 who enjoy popular music genres. Market research shows similar magazines include NME and conventions include using darker colors for male audiences and brighter colors for wider appeal. Analysis of products like Vibe, Billboard and Clash will help ensure conforming to standard conventions around color, text and imagery. Initial proposals for the new magazine include revealing music leaks and secrets as well as promoting new and unsigned artists, with potential names including Pulse, Control and +.
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The front cover of the January 2012 issue of Q Magazine features Coldplay. The cover follows magazine design conventions, including using the rule of thirds to position the main image and text. The target audience of Q Magazine is 15-25 year olds, mainly female, from middle and working class backgrounds. Methods used to attract this audience include vibrant colors, an informal font, and depictions of artists in lively poses.
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NME is a music magazine that focuses on indie rock music and targets teenagers and adults interested in less mainstream music artists. The magazine uses distinctive fonts, colors, and imagery to stand out and convey its brand identity as focused on indie rock. Red, black and white are prominently used to seem loud and lively like a rock band. Photos show artists in unique clothing to portray them as trying to stand out from the mainstream.
Main task initial ideas
The document outlines three initial ideas for a magazine:
1) A hip hop magazine targeting males aged 16-25 with features on rap stars.
2) An indie rock magazine targeting males and females aged 16-22 with features on British bands and up-and-coming artists.
3) A dance music magazine targeting males aged 18-25 interested in clubs with features on DJs, music software, and clubs.
Peer feedback indicated that the indie rock magazine had the widest appeal and marketability due to its broad target audience and interesting features and images that would appeal to many readers. Therefore, the indie rock magazine idea was selected as the best option to pursue.
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This target audience profile is for a brand appealing to people in their early twenties to thirties who enjoy indie and alternative music. They likely have a university education and careers in fields like teaching, art, or music. They are middle-class individuals who value new experiences through hobbies like art, photography, live music, and outdoor activities. Their psychographic profiles suggest they seek fun, novelty, and individual self-expression.
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Task 4
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Music magazine task
This document outlines the initial ideas for a music magazine focused on rock, pop, R&B, dubstep and indie genres. It discusses potential magazine sections like gossip, charts and upcoming music events. The target audience is identified as teenagers and young adults who are fans of the genres. Potential magazine titles are provided that relate to the genres. The main cover story and image would feature an interview with the band The Hideaways about their new album. Additional cover lines would promote rumors about other artists.
Music magazines annotations
The document describes the design elements of magazine covers targeting different audiences. It outlines features like the masthead, strap line, color schemes, dominant images, cover lines, and placement of elements like the barcode to make the magazines eye-catching for their intended readers. Key details like the music genre, target age ranges and lifestyles are also mentioned to characterize what each magazine cover is promoting.
Analysing Cover 2-Q
This document provides an analysis of the front cover of the January 2012 edition of Q Magazine, which featured Coldplay. It summarizes the typical layout and design elements of Q Magazine covers, including the masthead, background, rule of thirds composition, pull quote, main cover image, sell lines, barcode, and footer. It then analyzes the target audience of Q Magazine as those interested in pop, indie, rock, and charts music aged 25+ from middle to working class social groups. Finally, it provides background details on Q Magazine such as its publisher, circulation numbers, genre, typical content, founding date and founders, and changes over time to focus less on text and more on other music-related subjects and audiences.
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This document provides an analysis of the front cover of the January 2012 edition of Q Magazine, which featured Coldplay. It summarizes the typical layout and design elements of Q Magazine covers, including the masthead, background, rule of thirds composition, pull quote, main cover image, sell lines, barcode, and footer. It then analyzes the target audience of Q Magazine as those interested in pop, indie, and rock music ages 25 and older from middle to working class social groups. Finally, it provides background details on Q Magazine such as when it started, who founded it, sales numbers, typical content, and how its focus has changed over time.
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The document provides instructions for an art homework project. Students must choose one of four artists - Giuseppe Arcimboldo, Frank Auerbach, Gary Hume, or Frida Kahlo - and complete a profile on their life and work. The mandatory task is to create an overview timeline of the chosen artist's life. Students then choose two additional tasks to complete, such as analyzing the social context of the artist's work or copying one of their art pieces. Links to online resources are provided for each artist.
Mind map template
The document discusses plans for a new rock music magazine, including potential masthead names that reference rock music to build confidence and expectation. It suggests using purple and black/white colors in a bold, non-serif font for the brand identity. The target audience is proposed as those aged late teens to 40 who enjoy both new and classic rock bands. Suggestions are made for the cover image showing a male model in rock clothing holding an instrument, with inside images of bands performing.
Evaluation question 2
The magazine represents several social groups including rockers, emos, chavs, hipsters, skaters, and indie music fans. It targets people interested in indie and rock music, who attend concerts and festivals, enjoy listening to music frequently, and want exclusive information about bands. While the people featured are mainly white, the target audience is not limited by race. Both males and females are represented. The magazine mainly targets middle class audiences who can afford it, but not exclusively, as rock and indie appeal to a wide range of social classes. The target age is teens and young adults aged 14-25, but other ages are not excluded. The magazine does not specify whether people with disabilities are represented or not.
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The document discusses the music style chosen for a magazine - Alternative/Indie Pop. The writer enjoys this style performed by artists like Bastille, Twenty One Pilots and Lorde. They are also inspired by The 1975 band's modern take on combining rock, pop and electropop genres. The magazine will represent more artists from the Alternative/Indie Pop genre, taking inspiration from The 1975's style.
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Dadism was a 20th century art movement that began in Europe as a protest against prevailing social and political conditions. It used techniques like collage and layered combinations of photographs, cut up poetry and literature. Key figures included Hugo Ball and Kurt Schwitters. Dadism artworks often have many layers and no negative space, intended to create visually stimulating images that reveal more details the longer they are viewed. The style was then applied to some album covers, like Nas's Illmatic, to reflect political messages or depth and intricacy of the music and lyrics. Minimalism is a Western style from the 1960s/70s using simple geometric shapes and experimenting with color and pattern to allow open interpretation. It was inspired by
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Pop art emerged in the 1950s in America and Britain, drawing inspiration from popular and commercial culture. It featured imagery from everyday life and objects rather than traditional artistic themes. Leading pop artists included Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, James Rosenquist, and Claes Oldenburg, known for works depicting celebrities, comics, advertisements, and consumer goods. While critically acclaimed, pop art was also accused of lacking originality. It brought popular culture and advertising into the realm of fine art and influenced later generations of artists.
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Task 4
IPC Media has published magazines covering a wide range of topics and audiences over the past century including men's lifestyle, women's lifestyle, hobbies, interests, sports, music and home magazines. Specifically, IPC previously published NME which targets teens and young adults with rock, indie, hip hop and pop music content. The author's new music magazine would also target teens and young adults with rock and indie music, so IPC would not be interested due to competition with NME. Similarly, Bauer publishes Q and Kerrang! magazines focused on rock, indie and alternative music, so they would also not be an appropriate publisher.
Task 4
IPC Media has published magazines covering a wide range of topics and audiences over the past century including men's lifestyle, women's lifestyle, hobbies, interests, sports, music and home magazines. Specifically, IPC previously published NME which targets teens and young adults with rock, indie, hip hop and pop music content. The author's new rock/indie music magazine would compete directly with NME, so IPC would likely not be interested in publishing it. Similarly, Bauer's music magazines Q and Kerrang! also focus on rock, indie and alternative music, so Bauer also would not make sense as a publisher to avoid competition across similar titles.
Genre presentation
This document discusses the importance of genre for music magazines. It defines genre as a category of music characterized by similarities in form, style, or subject matter. The document states that a magazine's genre determines its readership and is a major contributor to its brand. While success is not entirely dependent on genre, it plays an important role. The genre attracts particular readers, so a rock magazine would not appeal to classical or country fans. There are many music genres that each have their own dedicated magazines, such as rock, pop, country, hip hop, and jazz magazines. Subgenres combine influences from main genres to create new sounds rooted in one genre. A magazine's genre can be recognized through visual cues like the artists featured on the
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This document provides an overview and guidance on doing business in Morocco. It discusses the key opportunities and challenges in the Moroccan market, as well as recommendations for market entry strategies. Specifically, the U.S.-Morocco Free Trade Agreement eliminated tariffs on 95% of goods traded between the two countries and leveled the playing field with European competition. However, French firms have strong ties in Morocco. The document identifies several promising industry sectors for U.S. exporters and recommends working with a local agent given cultural differences. It also provides guidance on regulations, standards, and best practices for selling, distributing, advertising, and conducting business transactions in Morocco.
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