Audience feedback questionnaire
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This audience feedback questionnaire asks readers 8 questions about various design elements of a magazine, including the color scheme, fonts, overall professional appearance, clarity of the contents page, double page spread fitting the genre, consistency across media products, and willingness to pay £2.20 for the magazine. Respondents answer Yes or No for each question.
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Audience feedback questionnaire
This document is a questionnaire about a final media product, a magazine. It asks respondents 8 questions to gauge their opinions on whether the magazine looks professional, whether the colour scheme suits the genre, if £2.99 is an acceptable price point, if the fonts and font sizes work well together, and if the front cover, contents page, and double page spread seem cohesive and from the same magazine. It also asks what attracts them most to the magazine.
Questionnaire
The document is a questionnaire for feedback on a rock music magazine prototype. It asks 10 multiple choice questions to gather information on the respondent's age, gender, opinions on the magazine's design matching the rock genre, appeal of the front cover image, appropriateness of the price, likelihood of purchasing it, target audience, and inclusion of features for the target group. The questionnaire aims to help improve the creator's future music magazines.
Magazine covers
This document summarizes and compares the cover designs of several magazines targeted at different audiences. It discusses magazines focused on gossip (Heat, OK!), music (NME), football (Match of the Day), fishing, and humor for children (Toxic). For each magazine, it describes the intended audience, color scheme, images featured, and how the design conveys the magazine's purpose and would appeal to its target readers.
Research (task 5)
The magazine covers Battlefield 1 in detail, showing a character emerging from a large "1" on the cover. It asks whether Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare is "a leap too far" and lists bullet points about what can be read about the new Battlefield game inside. The Little Player magazine aims at children with colorful branding and offers a digital edition. It features an artistic shot of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild to interest readers. The final magazine uses retro-styled text and cool artwork instead of words to attract readers' attention.
Focus group questions
This document contains questions for a focus group about a music magazine front cover. It asks questions to determine the genre of music portrayed, if anything needs changed on the cover, if it is eye-catching and stands out, if it is clear it is a music magazine, if it appeals to both genders and 13-19 year olds, and if the cover alone makes them want to purchase the magazine and if the featured articles seem appealing.
Questionnaire
The document is a 12 question questionnaire assessing the quality and appeal of a Motown music magazine. It asks questions about whether the magazine fits the chosen Motown genre, has continuity throughout, the strengths of the front cover, if it appeals to and would be bought by the respondent, the quality of articles and contents page, and if the overall magazine looks professional, relates to the Motown genre, and would be successful.
Evaluation
The media product aims to represent and attract a wide range of young people aged 16-19 rather than one social group. Research found that bright colors would appeal to most, so a cyan blue and light purple color scheme was used. A variety of images featuring different social groups within sixth form were included to show equality and attract all students. The content also includes a range of articles to interest the whole target audience.
Front cover of a magazine
The magazine cover uses a grey background and bold red, white, black and grey colors to make the magazine title "Vogue" and headline "Spring Surprises" stand out. The target audience is young women, as Vogue typically features female celebrities, fashion icons and models. The cover features singer Beyonce posing directly at the camera in a black and white dress that complements the color scheme and grey background. The layout, bold text sizes, and Beyonce's styled hair that covers part of the title create an appealing full design without blank spaces that would draw in the target readership.
Recommended
Audience feedback questionnaire
This document is a questionnaire about a final media product, a magazine. It asks respondents 8 questions to gauge their opinions on whether the magazine looks professional, whether the colour scheme suits the genre, if £2.99 is an acceptable price point, if the fonts and font sizes work well together, and if the front cover, contents page, and double page spread seem cohesive and from the same magazine. It also asks what attracts them most to the magazine.
Questionnaire
The document is a questionnaire for feedback on a rock music magazine prototype. It asks 10 multiple choice questions to gather information on the respondent's age, gender, opinions on the magazine's design matching the rock genre, appeal of the front cover image, appropriateness of the price, likelihood of purchasing it, target audience, and inclusion of features for the target group. The questionnaire aims to help improve the creator's future music magazines.
Magazine covers
This document summarizes and compares the cover designs of several magazines targeted at different audiences. It discusses magazines focused on gossip (Heat, OK!), music (NME), football (Match of the Day), fishing, and humor for children (Toxic). For each magazine, it describes the intended audience, color scheme, images featured, and how the design conveys the magazine's purpose and would appeal to its target readers.
Research (task 5)
The magazine covers Battlefield 1 in detail, showing a character emerging from a large "1" on the cover. It asks whether Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare is "a leap too far" and lists bullet points about what can be read about the new Battlefield game inside. The Little Player magazine aims at children with colorful branding and offers a digital edition. It features an artistic shot of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild to interest readers. The final magazine uses retro-styled text and cool artwork instead of words to attract readers' attention.
Focus group questions
This document contains questions for a focus group about a music magazine front cover. It asks questions to determine the genre of music portrayed, if anything needs changed on the cover, if it is eye-catching and stands out, if it is clear it is a music magazine, if it appeals to both genders and 13-19 year olds, and if the cover alone makes them want to purchase the magazine and if the featured articles seem appealing.
Questionnaire
The document is a 12 question questionnaire assessing the quality and appeal of a Motown music magazine. It asks questions about whether the magazine fits the chosen Motown genre, has continuity throughout, the strengths of the front cover, if it appeals to and would be bought by the respondent, the quality of articles and contents page, and if the overall magazine looks professional, relates to the Motown genre, and would be successful.
Evaluation
The media product aims to represent and attract a wide range of young people aged 16-19 rather than one social group. Research found that bright colors would appeal to most, so a cyan blue and light purple color scheme was used. A variety of images featuring different social groups within sixth form were included to show equality and attract all students. The content also includes a range of articles to interest the whole target audience.
Front cover of a magazine
The magazine cover uses a grey background and bold red, white, black and grey colors to make the magazine title "Vogue" and headline "Spring Surprises" stand out. The target audience is young women, as Vogue typically features female celebrities, fashion icons and models. The cover features singer Beyonce posing directly at the camera in a black and white dress that complements the color scheme and grey background. The layout, bold text sizes, and Beyonce's styled hair that covers part of the title create an appealing full design without blank spaces that would draw in the target readership.
Contents page 1
This document summarizes the contents page of a magazine. It describes the magazine title, date, and website listed at the top. The middle of the page features a black and white celebrity photo of Emma Watson along with the page number where the article about her can be found. The bottom lists article titles in bold with short descriptions below, highlighting fashion, beauty, and style as the magazine's focus. Key words are used in bright colors to draw the reader's attention.
Front cover analysis
The magazine cover features a light blue background that transitions to red. The title "Olive" stands out in white against the light blue. A central photograph of food is featured, with a blurred version behind it at an angle. Almost all text is written in white against the red background. A box on the bottom left promotes "Relaxed Food For Friends" in black bold font. The cover provides insights and previews of the magazine's contents to entice readers.
Development
The document discusses how the author has progressed in developing magazines to appeal to specific genders and age groups. For gender, the author researched colors, language, and images that appeal to different genders and incorporated these elements. For age, the author analyzed questionnaires to understand the interests and language of the target age group and tailored the magazine accordingly. The layout was also improved to better appeal to audiences by following conventions like using the left third of the cover to catch readers' eyes on shelves.
Survey monkey 70838756
The document appears to be a survey collecting demographic information and preferences from potential readers of a proposed K-pop magazine covering gender, age, artist preferences, education level, income, fashion styles, publication frequency, design aesthetics, balance of images and text, and font styles. It asks 10 multiple choice questions to gauge preferences on these topics to help inform the creation and design of the new magazine.
Audience Feedback Analysis
The document analyzes feedback from a questionnaire given to the target audience about a dance music magazine project. Key findings include:
- Most respondents preferred the double page spread due to high quality images, continuous color scheme, and professional layout.
- The color scheme of pink, yellow, white and black was deemed fitting for a dance music magazine.
- Articles were considered relevant to the genre.
- Minor changes were suggested like adjusting a color block or spacing.
- The price was seen as reasonable for the product.
- Respondents liked the cohesion between pages and how images and articles fit the genre.
Focus group (1)
The focus group responses showed that the target audience was mostly 16-25 year old females who identified with psychographic categories like succeeders, explorers, aspirers, and mainstreamers. OK magazine was the most popular choice, likely due to its British and recognizable celebrity content. Respondents said they were drawn to magazine covers featuring recognizable faces and bright colors that conveyed celebrity gossip and lifestyle stories. The target demographic gets most entertainment news from social media, so an online presence would be important. They generally preferred the cleaner style of US Weekly magazine covers.
Magazines
This document analyzes the cover design of a magazine targeted towards parents of school-aged children. It notes several design elements that indicate this, including an image of a uniformed student to represent the target audience, larger text for "parent" than the magazine title to indicate parents are the priority, and a faded background focusing on the student to convey the message that the child's education is the main priority. The analysis also comments on design choices that add to the professionalism and continuity of the magazine, such as a clear color scheme and well-placed masthead and text positioning.
Tom mise en scene
The document analyzes the mise-en-scene of the front cover and contents page of a magazine. On the front cover, a bold masthead in red and white catches the audience's attention, and a close-up shot of the cover model's face draws the reader in. The contents page features the band in a misty background that conveys mystery and fits the band's style, with the lead singer standing out through his central placement and glasses. Key details like the date and price are consistently placed for easy reader reference.
Audience feedback on cover and double page spread
The document summarizes audience feedback from 50 16-24 year olds on two magazine cover designs and two double page spread designs. For the covers, 32 people preferred Cover 1 which had a long shot image and bold title border, while 18 preferred the close-up image of Cover 2. For the spreads, 36 preferred DPS 1 which had variety of artist photos, while 14 preferred the single photo of DPS 2. Based on the feedback and their own opinion, the creator decided to go with Cover 1 and DPS 1.
Audience feedback questionnaire analysis
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to an audience about a student's music magazine project. Key findings include:
- The color scheme, layout, and cover star were most attractive aspects. Fonts and photos could be improved.
- 90% of respondents thought the magazine pages looked cohesive.
- 100% thought it looked like an acoustic magazine.
- 90% thought it looked professional.
- The main cover line and cover star attracted most to the front cover.
- Images attracted most to the contents page.
- Background attracted most to the double-page spread.
- Suggested areas for improvement included using more space on the cover, changing fonts, making the puff b
Double page spread audience feedback
This document discusses feedback received on a draft double page magazine spread about Bloom and the revisions made in response. The feedback suggested adding secondary images, moving the page numbers to the end, flipping the main image to the other side for better structure, moving a pull quote to break up text blocks, and anchoring the main image. The final spread incorporated this feedback to create a more visually pleasing layout, enhanced the main image to make Bloom look more attractive, and maintained consistency with the magazine's style.
Audience feedback double page spread
This document contains audience feedback on a double page spread. The feedback likes the quotations, title, and exclusive interview mention but notes it feels squished and could use more spacing. Additional feedback likes the inclusion of a twitter feed and discount but questions if there is too much red used given it is the primary color in the color scheme. Suggestions are made to increase font size for more spacing and potentially rearrange elements.
A2 Media Coursework - Audience Feedback
The student produced a teaser trailer for their media coursework targeting an audience aged 16-50. They received feedback from two people within the target age range who said they liked the trailer and wouldn't change anything. The student then uploaded the trailer to YouTube where it received a 5-star rating and 23 views, indicating positive audience feedback. The student also posted the trailer and additional coursework materials to their blog and solicited open-ended comments, all of which provided feedback that the student's work was better than expected and didn't need changes.
Evaluation - What have you learned from your audience feedback?
Media Studies Evaluation Question 3 - What have you learned from your audience feedback? Answered in a Powerpoint presentation and sound recordings of audience feedback.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?
The document discusses how the author created an effective marketing campaign for their song by combining their music video with two ancillary texts: a digipak and advert. It explains the importance of establishing a coherent "house style" or branding strategy across all elements of the campaign to reflect the song's values and make a strong first impression on consumers. Examples of successful genre-based CD adverts and digipaks are analyzed to identify conventions that will be applied to the author's own advert and digipak design.
How effective is the combination of your main task and ancillary tasks?
The document discusses a student's main task of creating a short film in the genre of social realism about depression and loss. The student's two ancillary tasks were creating a film poster and review. The film followed conventions of social realism through its camerawork, lighting, sound, and setting. Both the poster and review complemented the film by highlighting its themes and sticking to the genre. The strongest element was the film, but the ancillary tasks enhanced the film's impact and message.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts ?
The document discusses how combining a film trailer with ancillary texts like a poster and magazine cover can increase effectiveness. It analyzes the poster and magazine cover created for a student film project. For the poster, key elements like the central image, actors' names, and tagline were used to attract attention and link to the trailer. The magazine cover also featured the central image and tagline to create synergy across products and intrigue audiences about the film's thriller genre. Analyzing real examples helped understand how to craft attractive and related ancillary texts to better promote the film.
Evaluation how did you attract the audience
The document discusses how a music magazine attracts and addresses its audience. It uses bright colors, bold fonts, and large images on the front cover. The contents page lists many band names and includes features for audience involvement like feedback, competitions, and free downloads. Photos on the front cover and inside spreads attract readers with large images of bands and attention-grabbing quotes.
Evaluation social groups
This document describes a magazine targeted towards young adults aged 17-25 interested in indie music and culture. It portrays a rebellious and unique attitude through moody images of people wearing distinct, low-key colored jackets. The title "UNIQUE" reflects the magazine's focus on individuality and standing out, which is a core value of the indie genre and social group it represents.
Audience feedback results
The document summarizes feedback from a survey of 10 people about an indie magazine prototype. Key findings include:
- 10 out of 10 people felt the color scheme matched the indie genre.
- 8 out of 10 felt the fonts matched the genre.
- 7 out of 10 thought the overall magazine looked professional.
- All 10 found the contents page clearly laid out.
- The majority felt a double page spread fit the genre.
- 8 out of 10 said they would pay £2.20 for the magazine.
Making the dps
The document discusses revising a double page magazine layout to improve readability. The original landscape image spread across both pages was replaced with a portrait image fitting on one page, allowing space for a quote and clearer text. The other page now has a white background for easier reading, room for an introductory paragraph, and a larger title in blue to match the color scheme and link to the blue drop cap letter at the start of the article text. Minor grammatical errors were also corrected after proofreading.
Making the dps
The document discusses revising a double page magazine layout to improve readability. The original landscape image spread text across pages in a messy way. The image was changed to a portrait orientation fitting on one page, with room to move a quote over the image for clarity. On the other page, a white background and larger title in blue, matching the drop cap, makes the writing easier to read while allowing space for an introduction and title. Minor grammatical errors were also corrected after proofreading.
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Contents page 1
This document summarizes the contents page of a magazine. It describes the magazine title, date, and website listed at the top. The middle of the page features a black and white celebrity photo of Emma Watson along with the page number where the article about her can be found. The bottom lists article titles in bold with short descriptions below, highlighting fashion, beauty, and style as the magazine's focus. Key words are used in bright colors to draw the reader's attention.
Front cover analysis
The magazine cover features a light blue background that transitions to red. The title "Olive" stands out in white against the light blue. A central photograph of food is featured, with a blurred version behind it at an angle. Almost all text is written in white against the red background. A box on the bottom left promotes "Relaxed Food For Friends" in black bold font. The cover provides insights and previews of the magazine's contents to entice readers.
Development
The document discusses how the author has progressed in developing magazines to appeal to specific genders and age groups. For gender, the author researched colors, language, and images that appeal to different genders and incorporated these elements. For age, the author analyzed questionnaires to understand the interests and language of the target age group and tailored the magazine accordingly. The layout was also improved to better appeal to audiences by following conventions like using the left third of the cover to catch readers' eyes on shelves.
Survey monkey 70838756
The document appears to be a survey collecting demographic information and preferences from potential readers of a proposed K-pop magazine covering gender, age, artist preferences, education level, income, fashion styles, publication frequency, design aesthetics, balance of images and text, and font styles. It asks 10 multiple choice questions to gauge preferences on these topics to help inform the creation and design of the new magazine.
Audience Feedback Analysis
The document analyzes feedback from a questionnaire given to the target audience about a dance music magazine project. Key findings include:
- Most respondents preferred the double page spread due to high quality images, continuous color scheme, and professional layout.
- The color scheme of pink, yellow, white and black was deemed fitting for a dance music magazine.
- Articles were considered relevant to the genre.
- Minor changes were suggested like adjusting a color block or spacing.
- The price was seen as reasonable for the product.
- Respondents liked the cohesion between pages and how images and articles fit the genre.
Focus group (1)
The focus group responses showed that the target audience was mostly 16-25 year old females who identified with psychographic categories like succeeders, explorers, aspirers, and mainstreamers. OK magazine was the most popular choice, likely due to its British and recognizable celebrity content. Respondents said they were drawn to magazine covers featuring recognizable faces and bright colors that conveyed celebrity gossip and lifestyle stories. The target demographic gets most entertainment news from social media, so an online presence would be important. They generally preferred the cleaner style of US Weekly magazine covers.
Magazines
This document analyzes the cover design of a magazine targeted towards parents of school-aged children. It notes several design elements that indicate this, including an image of a uniformed student to represent the target audience, larger text for "parent" than the magazine title to indicate parents are the priority, and a faded background focusing on the student to convey the message that the child's education is the main priority. The analysis also comments on design choices that add to the professionalism and continuity of the magazine, such as a clear color scheme and well-placed masthead and text positioning.
Tom mise en scene
The document analyzes the mise-en-scene of the front cover and contents page of a magazine. On the front cover, a bold masthead in red and white catches the audience's attention, and a close-up shot of the cover model's face draws the reader in. The contents page features the band in a misty background that conveys mystery and fits the band's style, with the lead singer standing out through his central placement and glasses. Key details like the date and price are consistently placed for easy reader reference.
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The document summarizes audience feedback from 50 16-24 year olds on two magazine cover designs and two double page spread designs. For the covers, 32 people preferred Cover 1 which had a long shot image and bold title border, while 18 preferred the close-up image of Cover 2. For the spreads, 36 preferred DPS 1 which had variety of artist photos, while 14 preferred the single photo of DPS 2. Based on the feedback and their own opinion, the creator decided to go with Cover 1 and DPS 1.
Audience feedback questionnaire analysis
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to an audience about a student's music magazine project. Key findings include:
- The color scheme, layout, and cover star were most attractive aspects. Fonts and photos could be improved.
- 90% of respondents thought the magazine pages looked cohesive.
- 100% thought it looked like an acoustic magazine.
- 90% thought it looked professional.
- The main cover line and cover star attracted most to the front cover.
- Images attracted most to the contents page.
- Background attracted most to the double-page spread.
- Suggested areas for improvement included using more space on the cover, changing fonts, making the puff b
Double page spread audience feedback
This document discusses feedback received on a draft double page magazine spread about Bloom and the revisions made in response. The feedback suggested adding secondary images, moving the page numbers to the end, flipping the main image to the other side for better structure, moving a pull quote to break up text blocks, and anchoring the main image. The final spread incorporated this feedback to create a more visually pleasing layout, enhanced the main image to make Bloom look more attractive, and maintained consistency with the magazine's style.
Audience feedback double page spread
This document contains audience feedback on a double page spread. The feedback likes the quotations, title, and exclusive interview mention but notes it feels squished and could use more spacing. Additional feedback likes the inclusion of a twitter feed and discount but questions if there is too much red used given it is the primary color in the color scheme. Suggestions are made to increase font size for more spacing and potentially rearrange elements.
A2 Media Coursework - Audience Feedback
The student produced a teaser trailer for their media coursework targeting an audience aged 16-50. They received feedback from two people within the target age range who said they liked the trailer and wouldn't change anything. The student then uploaded the trailer to YouTube where it received a 5-star rating and 23 views, indicating positive audience feedback. The student also posted the trailer and additional coursework materials to their blog and solicited open-ended comments, all of which provided feedback that the student's work was better than expected and didn't need changes.
Evaluation - What have you learned from your audience feedback?
Media Studies Evaluation Question 3 - What have you learned from your audience feedback? Answered in a Powerpoint presentation and sound recordings of audience feedback.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?
The document discusses how the author created an effective marketing campaign for their song by combining their music video with two ancillary texts: a digipak and advert. It explains the importance of establishing a coherent "house style" or branding strategy across all elements of the campaign to reflect the song's values and make a strong first impression on consumers. Examples of successful genre-based CD adverts and digipaks are analyzed to identify conventions that will be applied to the author's own advert and digipak design.
How effective is the combination of your main task and ancillary tasks?
The document discusses a student's main task of creating a short film in the genre of social realism about depression and loss. The student's two ancillary tasks were creating a film poster and review. The film followed conventions of social realism through its camerawork, lighting, sound, and setting. Both the poster and review complemented the film by highlighting its themes and sticking to the genre. The strongest element was the film, but the ancillary tasks enhanced the film's impact and message.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts ?
The document discusses how combining a film trailer with ancillary texts like a poster and magazine cover can increase effectiveness. It analyzes the poster and magazine cover created for a student film project. For the poster, key elements like the central image, actors' names, and tagline were used to attract attention and link to the trailer. The magazine cover also featured the central image and tagline to create synergy across products and intrigue audiences about the film's thriller genre. Analyzing real examples helped understand how to craft attractive and related ancillary texts to better promote the film.
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Evaluation - What have you learned from your audience feedback?
Evaluation - What have you learned from your audience feedback?
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?
How effective is the combination of your main task and ancillary tasks?
How effective is the combination of your main task and ancillary tasks?
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts ?
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts ?
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Evaluation how did you attract the audience
The document discusses how a music magazine attracts and addresses its audience. It uses bright colors, bold fonts, and large images on the front cover. The contents page lists many band names and includes features for audience involvement like feedback, competitions, and free downloads. Photos on the front cover and inside spreads attract readers with large images of bands and attention-grabbing quotes.
Evaluation social groups
This document describes a magazine targeted towards young adults aged 17-25 interested in indie music and culture. It portrays a rebellious and unique attitude through moody images of people wearing distinct, low-key colored jackets. The title "UNIQUE" reflects the magazine's focus on individuality and standing out, which is a core value of the indie genre and social group it represents.
Audience feedback results
The document summarizes feedback from a survey of 10 people about an indie magazine prototype. Key findings include:
- 10 out of 10 people felt the color scheme matched the indie genre.
- 8 out of 10 felt the fonts matched the genre.
- 7 out of 10 thought the overall magazine looked professional.
- All 10 found the contents page clearly laid out.
- The majority felt a double page spread fit the genre.
- 8 out of 10 said they would pay £2.20 for the magazine.
Making the dps
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Making the dps
The document discusses revising a double page magazine layout to improve readability. The original landscape image spread text across pages in a messy way. The image was changed to a portrait orientation fitting on one page, with room to move a quote over the image for clarity. On the other page, a white background and larger title in blue, matching the drop cap, makes the writing easier to read while allowing space for an introduction and title. Minor grammatical errors were also corrected after proofreading.
Making the front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover. Key details like the title, cover lines, barcode, price, and date are added to form the initial layout. The headline is changed due to an artist change. Colors and fonts are adjusted to make certain elements stand out better against the background, such as highlighting a banner in yellow and increasing the font size of band names. The title is changed to all capital letters to improve readability. The layout is further refined by adjusting element positions.
Writing for video evaluation
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Making the dps
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Making the front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover. Key details like the title, cover lines, barcode, price, and date are added to form the initial layout. The headline is changed due to an artist change. Colors and fonts are adjusted to make certain elements stand out better against the background, such as highlighting a banner in yellow and increasing the font size of band names. The title is changed to all capital letters to improve readability. The layout is further refined by adjusting element positions to create a neater design.
Making contents page
The document describes changes made to a magazine contents page layout. The contents page is split into three columns for feature and regular articles. The feature articles are highlighted in blue font and space is made for related pictures. A yellow box is drawn around the two main feature articles and both article types are highlighted in blue boxes. The contents page title color is changed to match the front cover title color and the boxes around feature articles are also changed. Pictures are added to the two main feature articles to attract readers.
Article research
The document contains questions about an indie rock band called Viola Beach and provides details about their formation, musical influences, songwriting process, performances, fanbase, and career aspirations. It asks about the origin of their band name, the band members and their instruments, how they find gigs, how they plan to break into the music industry, where they get inspiration for songs, how they decide which songs to record, and whether their music is available on iTunes.
Indie music magazine questionnaire
This document is a questionnaire for an indie music magazine that asks respondents about their gender, age, favorite music magazine, how often they purchase magazines, favorite color, colors associated with indie music, things they associate with indie music, ranking the importance of different magazine elements, and how much they are willing to pay for a music magazine. It collects demographic information and preferences to help inform the creation and content of a new indie music magazine.
Planning production
The document provides details for planning the production of an indie music magazine, including:
1) The main front cover image will be a medium shot of Ste looking down while dressed in retro clothing outside a performance hall, portraying an indie look.
2) Content pages will include reviews, articles, columns, and ads. Feature articles focus on various artists.
3) Images are needed for the content pages, including a shot of a band and close-ups of an album cover and ticket.
4) A double-page article will profile the band Viola Beach, requiring pictures of them rehearsing, being interviewed, and their logo.
Publication plan
This document outlines the publication plan for a new monthly music magazine focused on indie music. It will be priced at £2.20 and distributed in supermarkets, newsagents, online and music shops. The magazine will also be available digitally. It aims to compete with similar magazines like NME, Q and Mojo while focusing solely on indie music. Each issue will include album and artist reviews, interviews, news, and quizzes about indie music. Regular sections will also feature an upcoming artist, concert reviews, a free song download, and a column by Liam Gallagher.
Publication plan
This document provides a publication plan for a proposed monthly magazine about indie music. The magazine will be titled "unique" and will focus solely on indie music genres, differentiating it from competitors like NME, Q and Mojo that cover multiple genres. It will be distributed in supermarkets, newsagents, music shops and online/digitally. Regular content will include album and concert reviews, interviews, a free single download, upcoming artist and concert features, letters and feedback. Feature articles will profile popular indie artists like Jake Bugg, The Beatles, Morrissey, Kurt Cobain and more. The magazine will use a simple writing style and fonts that are easy to read for its target teenage audience.
Publication plan
This document provides a publication plan for a new monthly magazine focused on indie music. The magazine will be titled "unique" and will position itself as looking at music in a different way. It will be priced at £2.20 and distributed in supermarkets, newsagents, music shops, and online for digital subscriptions. The magazine aims to compete with similar publications like NME, Q and Mojo while focusing solely on indie music. It will include album and artist reviews, interviews, news, and quizzes related to indie music. The language and fonts will be simple to appeal to teenage readers. Regular content will also feature concert and album reviews, a free song download, upcoming artists and concerts, a letters page,
Publication plan
This document provides a publication plan for a proposed monthly magazine focused on indie music. The magazine will be titled "unique" and will position itself as looking at music in a different way. It will be priced at £2.20 and distributed in supermarkets, newsagents, online, and music shops. The magazine aims to compete with similar publications like NME, Q and Mojo while focusing solely on indie music. It will include reviews, interviews, quizzes and news from the indie music world. Regular content will feature concert and album reviews, an upcoming artist and single of the month.
Publication plan
This document outlines the publication plan for a new monthly indie music magazine. It will be priced at £2.20 and distributed in supermarkets, newsagents, music shops, and online for digital subscriptions. The magazine will focus solely on indie music to differentiate itself from competitors like NME, Q, and Mojo that cover multiple genres. It will include album and artist reviews, interviews, quizzes, and news about upcoming concerts and artists. Regular sections will be a review of concerts, albums, singles, artists, and concerts as well as letters, feedback, and a monthly column by Liam Gallagher.
Analysis of professional contents pages
The document summarizes and compares the contents pages of three music magazines: NME, Q, and Mojo. NME uses a band index and highlights features, news, and live sections. Q's page is dominated by artist pictures across a double page spread to showcase different genres. Main articles are marked by large page numbers. Less important articles are listed on the outside pages. Q uses red, white, and black colors. Mojo's page is simply laid out with half devoted to an artist picture and half to a clearly listed article list in black text on a white background, using red only for page numbers. Under the artist picture is a quote to entice readers to the full interview.
Mojo media pack
MOJO is Britain's biggest selling music magazine with over 220,000 readers. It prides itself on delivering insightful journalism and reviews on both iconic and emerging artists across various music genres. The magazine is respected among musicians and readers for its engaging writing on music. In addition to the print magazine, MOJO also has a strong online and events presence to further immerse readers in music.
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Audience feedback questionnaire
- 1. Audience feedback questionnaire 1. Do you feel the colour scheme matches the genre of the magazine? YES NO 2. What attracts you to the magazine? 3. Do you feel the fonts go well with the genre of the magazine? YES NO 4. Does the overall magazine look professional? YES NO 5. Is the information on the contents page clear? YES NO 6. Does the double page spread fit in with the genre of the magazine? YES NO 7. Do all three media products look like they have come from the same magazine? YES NO 8. Would you pay £2.20 for this magazine? YES NO