Genre research
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The goth rock genre is small, originating from experimental post-punk bands like Siouxsie and the Banshees in the late 1970s. Key features include an electronic, dirty sound along with darker themes and possible political messages in songs. Goth rock bands took influence from 19th century Gothic literature and styles, focusing more on their artistic creations than commercial success. They also typically dress in dark, gothic clothing with leather and styled hair.
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As media foundation portfolio
Kerrang! is a music magazine published in the UK by BauerMedia focused solely on rock music. It was first published in 1981 and was originally devoted to new wave of British heavy metal and the rise of hard rock acts. It targets a niche audience of rock and metal music fans through its use of aggressive imagery and fonts associated with that genre.
'We Love Pop' is published by Egmont aimed at young girls ages 13-15. It focuses on pop music, chart news, and in-depth interviews with pop stars. It uses bright colors, large fonts, and snappy phrases on the cover to attract its target audience.
Q Magazine has an older target audience ages 30-40 as it
Nana magazine presentation
The document outlines the initial plan for a music magazine called "MADTING!" focused on UK hip-hop and grime music. It will have a black and red/yellow color scheme and target 12-28 year old males and females. The layout and content will feature up-and-coming UK artists, interviews, awards, and industry gossip. A double-page spread will include an exclusive interview with the cover artist. Extras will provide release dates and links to online music sites to expand the magazine's reach.
mkl
The document outlines a production plan for a weekly rock music magazine titled RMusic. It will be distributed in supermarkets, newsagents, and music shops as well as online. The magazine will take an informal tone and focus on insights from musicians and fans' perspectives. It will include regular content such as news, tour photos, album and song reviews, interviews, and gossip. Features in the first issue include interviews with Kings of Leon and Kendrick Lamar as well as concert tickets and photos of Arctic Monkeys on tour. The house style specifies stencil headlines, cooper black coverlines, Arial captions, and Times New Roman body text with a black, red, and white color scheme.
Pitch for herts rockmag
This document outlines a pitch for a new rock music magazine called Hertsrockmag that would feature up-and-coming rock and alternative bands in Hertfordshire. The magazine would be published monthly, cost £3.99 per issue, and target 30-40 year old male rock fans as its primary audience. It would include interviews, a featured band each month, and use a dark red and black color scheme.
Genres of music
This document discusses different music magazine genres and their styles. Rock magazines like Kerrang, Rolling Stone, and Classic Rock focus on a wide range of bands from Queen to Metallica. Classical music magazines have a relaxed tone but formal layout and target an older demographic. R&B magazines feature large prominent cover images to attract younger audiences interested in the artists. Pop magazines use bright feminine colors, gossip stories, and private male pictures to specifically appeal to a female audience.
Kerrang! magazine cover analysis
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine published weekly that is devoted to rock music. It has a circulation of 43,400 magazines and targets a wide rock audience, covering various rock genres. The magazine's name, font style, and black background are designed to appeal to a rebellious rock audience. It promotes various rock bands to entice readers and doesn't rely on traditional advertising, implying it already has a large, knowledgeable audience.
7 w poster rubric 2 24
The document provides instructions for a 7th grade assignment on an Austrian composer. Students must choose an Austrian composer, research their biography, era, ensemble composed for, one famous work, and include a link to hear the work. The poster must include the composer's title, birth/death dates, era, ensemble, famous work, audio link, and a fun fact. It must be typed with direct quotes cited and include a graphic relating to the composer or work with its source cited. The poster is due March 3rd and will count as a test grade, being evaluated based on inclusion of required information.
Pitch
The magazine 'ELECTROSHOCK' will focus on electronic music genres and be aimed at 16-24 year olds from urban environments interested in popular artists in electronic music. It will feature interviews with artists, reviews of songs and events, and have strong ties to social media. Each issue will have a stylized black, grey, white, and neon green color scheme and balance pictures with text to keep readers engaged, such as an example spread with an exclusive interview and album review of a fictional popular electronic artist.
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Kerrang! is a music magazine published in the UK by BauerMedia focused solely on rock music. It was first published in 1981 and was originally devoted to new wave of British heavy metal and the rise of hard rock acts. It targets a niche audience of rock and metal music fans through its use of aggressive imagery and fonts associated with that genre.
'We Love Pop' is published by Egmont aimed at young girls ages 13-15. It focuses on pop music, chart news, and in-depth interviews with pop stars. It uses bright colors, large fonts, and snappy phrases on the cover to attract its target audience.
Q Magazine has an older target audience ages 30-40 as it
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The document outlines a production plan for a weekly rock music magazine titled RMusic. It will be distributed in supermarkets, newsagents, and music shops as well as online. The magazine will take an informal tone and focus on insights from musicians and fans' perspectives. It will include regular content such as news, tour photos, album and song reviews, interviews, and gossip. Features in the first issue include interviews with Kings of Leon and Kendrick Lamar as well as concert tickets and photos of Arctic Monkeys on tour. The house style specifies stencil headlines, cooper black coverlines, Arial captions, and Times New Roman body text with a black, red, and white color scheme.
Pitch for herts rockmag
This document outlines a pitch for a new rock music magazine called Hertsrockmag that would feature up-and-coming rock and alternative bands in Hertfordshire. The magazine would be published monthly, cost £3.99 per issue, and target 30-40 year old male rock fans as its primary audience. It would include interviews, a featured band each month, and use a dark red and black color scheme.
Genres of music
This document discusses different music magazine genres and their styles. Rock magazines like Kerrang, Rolling Stone, and Classic Rock focus on a wide range of bands from Queen to Metallica. Classical music magazines have a relaxed tone but formal layout and target an older demographic. R&B magazines feature large prominent cover images to attract younger audiences interested in the artists. Pop magazines use bright feminine colors, gossip stories, and private male pictures to specifically appeal to a female audience.
Kerrang! magazine cover analysis
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine published weekly that is devoted to rock music. It has a circulation of 43,400 magazines and targets a wide rock audience, covering various rock genres. The magazine's name, font style, and black background are designed to appeal to a rebellious rock audience. It promotes various rock bands to entice readers and doesn't rely on traditional advertising, implying it already has a large, knowledgeable audience.
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The document provides instructions for a 7th grade assignment on an Austrian composer. Students must choose an Austrian composer, research their biography, era, ensemble composed for, one famous work, and include a link to hear the work. The poster must include the composer's title, birth/death dates, era, ensemble, famous work, audio link, and a fun fact. It must be typed with direct quotes cited and include a graphic relating to the composer or work with its source cited. The poster is due March 3rd and will count as a test grade, being evaluated based on inclusion of required information.
Pitch
The magazine 'ELECTROSHOCK' will focus on electronic music genres and be aimed at 16-24 year olds from urban environments interested in popular artists in electronic music. It will feature interviews with artists, reviews of songs and events, and have strong ties to social media. Each issue will have a stylized black, grey, white, and neon green color scheme and balance pictures with text to keep readers engaged, such as an example spread with an exclusive interview and album review of a fictional popular electronic artist.
CIU211.1 - Dialectic Inquiry, Punk Culture
The document discusses the punk subculture, describing its origins in the 1970s as a rebellion against mainstream rock music. It notes that punk values include anti-establishment views as well as individual freedom and non-conformity. The document outlines some of the major scenes within punk culture, such as street punk and hardcore punk, which have different fashion styles. It concludes that punk culture is about individuals not conforming to external standards but rather determining their own path.
Front cover analysis
The target audience of Q magazine is 25-40 year olds from social class C1 due to its content including alcohol ads and higher price point. The genre is rock/pop music as seen from the main image and colors used. The main image features David Grohl from the Foo Fighters in a dark, moody style to suit the hard rock theme. Additional text about the image is intended to intrigue readers and make them want to learn more by turning the page. The magazine maintains a consistent house style with its iconic masthead always in the top left, bold text, and use of red and white colors.
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Emma's imag
This document outlines a marketing campaign for a new musical artist named Emma. It describes her persona as countryside/folk and ethereal. Her style is simple, pretty colors and patterns like lace and floral dresses. Her primary audience is late teen and young adult females who engage with media like Facebook and music magazines. A secondary audience is females in their 30s-40s of diverse ethnicities. Publicity strategies include performing lots of live gigs at bars and clubs in London to build her profile.
Different genera’s of music magazines
Rock magazines contain information about albums, concerts, and interviews with rock stars and use dark colors and edgy designs to appeal to their younger audience aged 15-24. Classical magazines have been around the longest and are often read by older individuals aged 45-60+ to seem intelligent, focusing on artist interviews and anniversaries. R&B magazines, covering genres like old school, hip hop and soul, provide exclusive interview content for readers aged 18-30. Pop music magazines, the most widely known, discuss celebrity gossip and charts for their audience of 16-32 year olds.
Rock sound magazine powerpoint
RockSound is a British magazine that focuses on rock music genres like pop, punk, metal, and hardcore. It aims to cover more underground and less commercial acts while also profiling well-known artists. The editor is Ben Patashnik, and it is published monthly in the UK by Freeway Press Inc. The target audience includes passionate rock music fans who want detailed information about their favorite bands. The magazine typically features pictures of artists on tour or with major interviews on the cover and discusses bands' lives on the road, new albums, and reviews in stories and interviews inside. Front covers generally use the magazine's distinctive logo and font for easy identification.
Billboard magazine powerpoint unit 9
The magazine Rocksound is edited by Ben Patashnik and aims to champion underground rock music genres like pop, punk, and metal. It is published monthly in Britain by Freeway Press Inc. and targets passionate rock music fans seeking details on their favorite artists. The magazine typically features pictures of popular bands on its covers to promote interviews, reviews, and stories inside covering the lives, music, and tours of artists. It uses a consistent logo design of simple font inside a circled R to be easily recognizable.
21st century breakdown digipack analysis
The album cover features a band name in graffiti-style font against a black, red, and orange background, suggesting a rock/punk genre that promotes nonconformity and potentially political or destructive messages. The graffiti-inspired artwork, from the band name to the embraced couple depicted, further indicates themes of rebellion, criminality, and rejection of societal conventions through styles commonly associated with punk rock music and artists like Banksy.
Question 5
The magazine targets teenagers and people in their early twenties interested in rock music, as evidenced by the model on the cover who is late-teenaged and appeals to both genders. The magazine focuses on rock music based on the band shirt worn by the model and its color scheme of black, red, and white. The shattered title design also suggests the rebellious nature of rock music and its fans.
Facts About My Magazine
This document provides details about a proposed new music magazine, including free poster offers, its target indie, punk, and rock audience aged 16-25, and main features in the first issue such as concert information, interviews, photos, and coverage of new music and fashion. Suggested magazine names are also listed.
Task 7
Rolling Stone is a biweekly US magazine focused on music, politics, and popular culture that was founded in 1967 in San Francisco. It was known for its political coverage in the 1970s and coverage of rock music. In the 1990s, it shifted its focus more towards pop culture and celebrities, which received criticism for emphasizing style over substance. Recently, it has resumed a mix of in-depth political stories and increased its circulation. The founder and publisher, Jann Wenner, moved the headquarters to New York in 1977 and has grown circulation to over 1.5 million by 2006 through responding to musical trends.
Pitchhhh
Scream Magazine is a new magazine aimed at 15-23 year olds interested in rock music. It will cover all aspects of rock music genres from punk to heavy metal through interviews, articles on music history and reviews of new and re-released albums. The magazine will have an outgoing casual style with pictures and text to engage readers and make them feel involved.
Strops-BCs-2015-CHUCK-B
This document contains contact information for two locations of a company called Strops, including their addresses in St. Petersburg, FL and Plant City, FL. It also lists Chuck Holt as the Senior Art Director and provides his email, phone extension, and the company website.
Target Audience Research Conclusions 2
The document summarizes the results of target audience research conducted through interviews with the general public. Key findings include:
1) Respondents had varied hobbies and no clear trends emerged, possibly because a wider audience was asked rather than people who know each other.
2) Most people expressed little interest in magazines or newspapers and would get news from television or radio where music is incorporated.
3) Respondents' preferred music genres were also widely varied, showing that punk-rock is not an exclusive genre and music tastes are diverse.
4) Traditional punk-rock was described as "bad" or "raw" but modern punk stereotypes involve finely played instruments and better music, along
Research on existing music magazine
Rolling Stone magazine was founded in 1967 in San Francisco by Jann Wenner and Ralph J. Gleason. It focused on music coverage and political journalism by Hunter S. Thompson. In the 1990s, it shifted formats to appeal to younger audiences interested in pop culture. It has since resumed its mix of political and music stories while expanding coverage to include finance. The target audience is adults aged 18 to 30, who are 60% male and 40% female.
Research on existing music magazine
Rolling Stone magazine was founded in 1967 in San Francisco by Jann Wenner and Ralph J. Gleason. It focused on music coverage and political journalism by Hunter S. Thompson. In the 1990s, it shifted formats to appeal to younger audiences interested in pop culture. It has since resumed its mix of political and music stories, while expanding coverage to include finance. The target audience is adults aged 18 to 30, who are 60% male and 40% female.
Street fashion and subculture: past present and future
this presentation gives a bird's eye view of various subcultures and street-styles. the pictures in most of the slides are taken from the iconic book "streetstyles" by my guru Ted Polhemus (www.tedpolhemus.com)... contact me for more details/ discussion or read his books (available at Amazon)
Second Magazine Advert Analysis - Fall Out Boy
Fall Out Boy released a new album called "Save Rock and Roll" after taking a hiatus from 2010-2013. The back cover magazine advert for the album shows the band throwing records into a fire, referencing their first music video since returning. The dull white and grey background makes the band in black clothes and the fire stand out. The lack of color is meant to attract a more mature audience that relates to their genre. The band name takes up a third of the page to ensure old fans recognize the advert. The advert's visual style is meant to catch the attention of their target audience.
Choosing a music magazine
The document discusses researching music magazines to help develop a new pop-rock magazine. It examines several existing magazines like Q Magazine, Rolling Stone, and Blender to understand their conventions and target audiences. Q Magazine combines rock and pop which relates to the planned genre, but there are many rock magazines. Rolling Stone has renowned pop writers contributing to rock coverage, providing diverse content. Blender includes some indie rock along with pop. The research found current rock magazines typically aim at white, British or American men aged 25-30, so the new magazine will target a younger, more female audience aged 16-20 to create a niche market underserved by existing magazines.
G:\Power Punks
Punk originated in the UK in the mid-1970s and was inspired by modern art and garage rock. It began as a reaction against commercial pop and rock music of the 1970s. Punk ideology covers a wide political spectrum but commonly includes anti-authoritarian, DIY, and anti-commercialization views. Literature like those of Dickens and Kerouac also influenced early punk aesthetics and values. While punk began as a underground movement, elements of its fashion and music went mainstream in later decades through commercial pop punk bands in the 1990s.
Power punks
Punk originated in the UK in the mid-1970s and was inspired by modern art and garage rock. It began as a reaction against commercial pop and rock music of the 1970s. Punk ideology covers a wide political spectrum but commonly includes anti-authoritarian, DIY, and anti-commercialization views. Literature like those of Dickens and Kerouac also influenced early punk culture and fashion. By the 1990s, commercial "pop punk" bands drawing on the style achieved mainstream success, though some punk purists argued they were not true to the subculture. Punk fashion includes Mohawks, dyed hair, torn clothes often in black, and distinctive accessories that defiantly reject conformity.
Goth subculture
The goth subculture originated in the UK in the early 1980s from the gothic rock music scene. It has endured longer than many subcultures of that era and has diversified over time. The goth subculture is characterized by a dark aesthetic inspired by gothic literature, horror films, and BDSM culture that is expressed through styles of music, fashion, and art. Some of the main musical genres include gothic rock, deathrock, and darkwave. Fashion includes dark colors, Victorian or medieval-inspired clothing, heavy makeup, and accessories. While the subculture is generally considered non-violent, some high-profile crimes committed by individuals who identified as goth have contributed
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CIU211.1 - Dialectic Inquiry, Punk Culture
The document discusses the punk subculture, describing its origins in the 1970s as a rebellion against mainstream rock music. It notes that punk values include anti-establishment views as well as individual freedom and non-conformity. The document outlines some of the major scenes within punk culture, such as street punk and hardcore punk, which have different fashion styles. It concludes that punk culture is about individuals not conforming to external standards but rather determining their own path.
Front cover analysis
The target audience of Q magazine is 25-40 year olds from social class C1 due to its content including alcohol ads and higher price point. The genre is rock/pop music as seen from the main image and colors used. The main image features David Grohl from the Foo Fighters in a dark, moody style to suit the hard rock theme. Additional text about the image is intended to intrigue readers and make them want to learn more by turning the page. The magazine maintains a consistent house style with its iconic masthead always in the top left, bold text, and use of red and white colors.
Emma's imagination: Star persona
The document outlines Emma's Imagination marketing campaign for a new artist persona called USP Fairy Lights. The primary target audience is late teen and young adult females who engage with social media and indie music. The campaign would involve gigs at bars and clubs in London to raise her profile, advertising on music-focused TV channels and radio stations, and promotions like competitions and merchandise to engage fans.
Emma's imag
This document outlines a marketing campaign for a new musical artist named Emma. It describes her persona as countryside/folk and ethereal. Her style is simple, pretty colors and patterns like lace and floral dresses. Her primary audience is late teen and young adult females who engage with media like Facebook and music magazines. A secondary audience is females in their 30s-40s of diverse ethnicities. Publicity strategies include performing lots of live gigs at bars and clubs in London to build her profile.
Different genera’s of music magazines
Rock magazines contain information about albums, concerts, and interviews with rock stars and use dark colors and edgy designs to appeal to their younger audience aged 15-24. Classical magazines have been around the longest and are often read by older individuals aged 45-60+ to seem intelligent, focusing on artist interviews and anniversaries. R&B magazines, covering genres like old school, hip hop and soul, provide exclusive interview content for readers aged 18-30. Pop music magazines, the most widely known, discuss celebrity gossip and charts for their audience of 16-32 year olds.
Rock sound magazine powerpoint
RockSound is a British magazine that focuses on rock music genres like pop, punk, metal, and hardcore. It aims to cover more underground and less commercial acts while also profiling well-known artists. The editor is Ben Patashnik, and it is published monthly in the UK by Freeway Press Inc. The target audience includes passionate rock music fans who want detailed information about their favorite bands. The magazine typically features pictures of artists on tour or with major interviews on the cover and discusses bands' lives on the road, new albums, and reviews in stories and interviews inside. Front covers generally use the magazine's distinctive logo and font for easy identification.
Billboard magazine powerpoint unit 9
The magazine Rocksound is edited by Ben Patashnik and aims to champion underground rock music genres like pop, punk, and metal. It is published monthly in Britain by Freeway Press Inc. and targets passionate rock music fans seeking details on their favorite artists. The magazine typically features pictures of popular bands on its covers to promote interviews, reviews, and stories inside covering the lives, music, and tours of artists. It uses a consistent logo design of simple font inside a circled R to be easily recognizable.
21st century breakdown digipack analysis
The album cover features a band name in graffiti-style font against a black, red, and orange background, suggesting a rock/punk genre that promotes nonconformity and potentially political or destructive messages. The graffiti-inspired artwork, from the band name to the embraced couple depicted, further indicates themes of rebellion, criminality, and rejection of societal conventions through styles commonly associated with punk rock music and artists like Banksy.
Question 5
The magazine targets teenagers and people in their early twenties interested in rock music, as evidenced by the model on the cover who is late-teenaged and appeals to both genders. The magazine focuses on rock music based on the band shirt worn by the model and its color scheme of black, red, and white. The shattered title design also suggests the rebellious nature of rock music and its fans.
Facts About My Magazine
This document provides details about a proposed new music magazine, including free poster offers, its target indie, punk, and rock audience aged 16-25, and main features in the first issue such as concert information, interviews, photos, and coverage of new music and fashion. Suggested magazine names are also listed.
Task 7
Rolling Stone is a biweekly US magazine focused on music, politics, and popular culture that was founded in 1967 in San Francisco. It was known for its political coverage in the 1970s and coverage of rock music. In the 1990s, it shifted its focus more towards pop culture and celebrities, which received criticism for emphasizing style over substance. Recently, it has resumed a mix of in-depth political stories and increased its circulation. The founder and publisher, Jann Wenner, moved the headquarters to New York in 1977 and has grown circulation to over 1.5 million by 2006 through responding to musical trends.
Pitchhhh
Scream Magazine is a new magazine aimed at 15-23 year olds interested in rock music. It will cover all aspects of rock music genres from punk to heavy metal through interviews, articles on music history and reviews of new and re-released albums. The magazine will have an outgoing casual style with pictures and text to engage readers and make them feel involved.
Strops-BCs-2015-CHUCK-B
This document contains contact information for two locations of a company called Strops, including their addresses in St. Petersburg, FL and Plant City, FL. It also lists Chuck Holt as the Senior Art Director and provides his email, phone extension, and the company website.
Target Audience Research Conclusions 2
The document summarizes the results of target audience research conducted through interviews with the general public. Key findings include:
1) Respondents had varied hobbies and no clear trends emerged, possibly because a wider audience was asked rather than people who know each other.
2) Most people expressed little interest in magazines or newspapers and would get news from television or radio where music is incorporated.
3) Respondents' preferred music genres were also widely varied, showing that punk-rock is not an exclusive genre and music tastes are diverse.
4) Traditional punk-rock was described as "bad" or "raw" but modern punk stereotypes involve finely played instruments and better music, along
Research on existing music magazine
Rolling Stone magazine was founded in 1967 in San Francisco by Jann Wenner and Ralph J. Gleason. It focused on music coverage and political journalism by Hunter S. Thompson. In the 1990s, it shifted formats to appeal to younger audiences interested in pop culture. It has since resumed its mix of political and music stories while expanding coverage to include finance. The target audience is adults aged 18 to 30, who are 60% male and 40% female.
Research on existing music magazine
Rolling Stone magazine was founded in 1967 in San Francisco by Jann Wenner and Ralph J. Gleason. It focused on music coverage and political journalism by Hunter S. Thompson. In the 1990s, it shifted formats to appeal to younger audiences interested in pop culture. It has since resumed its mix of political and music stories, while expanding coverage to include finance. The target audience is adults aged 18 to 30, who are 60% male and 40% female.
Street fashion and subculture: past present and future
this presentation gives a bird's eye view of various subcultures and street-styles. the pictures in most of the slides are taken from the iconic book "streetstyles" by my guru Ted Polhemus (www.tedpolhemus.com)... contact me for more details/ discussion or read his books (available at Amazon)
Second Magazine Advert Analysis - Fall Out Boy
Fall Out Boy released a new album called "Save Rock and Roll" after taking a hiatus from 2010-2013. The back cover magazine advert for the album shows the band throwing records into a fire, referencing their first music video since returning. The dull white and grey background makes the band in black clothes and the fire stand out. The lack of color is meant to attract a more mature audience that relates to their genre. The band name takes up a third of the page to ensure old fans recognize the advert. The advert's visual style is meant to catch the attention of their target audience.
Choosing a music magazine
The document discusses researching music magazines to help develop a new pop-rock magazine. It examines several existing magazines like Q Magazine, Rolling Stone, and Blender to understand their conventions and target audiences. Q Magazine combines rock and pop which relates to the planned genre, but there are many rock magazines. Rolling Stone has renowned pop writers contributing to rock coverage, providing diverse content. Blender includes some indie rock along with pop. The research found current rock magazines typically aim at white, British or American men aged 25-30, so the new magazine will target a younger, more female audience aged 16-20 to create a niche market underserved by existing magazines.
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Street fashion and subculture: past present and future
Street fashion and subculture: past present and future
Similar to Genre research
G:\Power Punks
Punk originated in the UK in the mid-1970s and was inspired by modern art and garage rock. It began as a reaction against commercial pop and rock music of the 1970s. Punk ideology covers a wide political spectrum but commonly includes anti-authoritarian, DIY, and anti-commercialization views. Literature like those of Dickens and Kerouac also influenced early punk aesthetics and values. While punk began as a underground movement, elements of its fashion and music went mainstream in later decades through commercial pop punk bands in the 1990s.
Power punks
Punk originated in the UK in the mid-1970s and was inspired by modern art and garage rock. It began as a reaction against commercial pop and rock music of the 1970s. Punk ideology covers a wide political spectrum but commonly includes anti-authoritarian, DIY, and anti-commercialization views. Literature like those of Dickens and Kerouac also influenced early punk culture and fashion. By the 1990s, commercial "pop punk" bands drawing on the style achieved mainstream success, though some punk purists argued they were not true to the subculture. Punk fashion includes Mohawks, dyed hair, torn clothes often in black, and distinctive accessories that defiantly reject conformity.
Goth subculture
The goth subculture originated in the UK in the early 1980s from the gothic rock music scene. It has endured longer than many subcultures of that era and has diversified over time. The goth subculture is characterized by a dark aesthetic inspired by gothic literature, horror films, and BDSM culture that is expressed through styles of music, fashion, and art. Some of the main musical genres include gothic rock, deathrock, and darkwave. Fashion includes dark colors, Victorian or medieval-inspired clothing, heavy makeup, and accessories. While the subculture is generally considered non-violent, some high-profile crimes committed by individuals who identified as goth have contributed
Parallel Lines
Exploring the connections between the exponents of hip-hop, disco and punk in the late 1970s and early 1980s and artists such as Keith Haring, who had his antecedents in Andy Warhol and his Factory, and looking at the music videos of Blondie and Grace Jones.
The guitar
The guitar originated from similar string instruments dating back to ancient civilizations like the Hittites and Assyrians. There are two hypotheses about its origins - one tracing it to Greco-Roman instruments and the other believing it was introduced to Spain by Arabs. The modern guitar comes in classical, flamenco, acoustic, and electric varieties and is widely used in genres like blues, rock, and flamenco.
Alternative music
Alternative rock emerged from independent music in the 1980s and gained widespread popularity in the 1990s. It originally referred to artists unified by their debt to punk rock's musical style and DIY ethic. Alternative rock encompasses many styles that became more prominent in the late 1980s, including gothic rock, jangle pop, and shoegazing. While many alternative bands had some success, it was the breakthrough of Nirvana and rise of grunge and Britpop in the 1990s that brought alternative rock into the mainstream.
Research in to similar magazines
Rock sound is a monthly British magazine that focuses on rock music, particularly less mainstream bands. It has around 15,000 readers who enjoy rock music, especially underground rock sounds. The magazine provides reviews, interviews, and posters of bands in the rock genre. It keeps readers updated online between issues. Some examples of rock bands it covers include Young Guns, Fall Out Boy, and Enter Shikari, as well as new and up-and-coming bands.
Research in to similar magazines
Rock sound is a monthly British magazine that focuses on rock music, particularly less mainstream bands. It has around 15,000 readers who enjoy rock music, especially underground rock sounds. The magazine provides reviews, interviews, and posters of bands in the rock genre. It keeps readers updated online between issues. Some examples of rock bands it covers include Young Guns, Fall Out Boy, and Enter Shikari, as well as new and up-and-coming bands.
Research
This document summarizes and provides context about the grime music genre that originated in London, England. It outlines some of grime's earliest influential artists like Dizzee Rascal, Wiley, and Skepta. The genre is seeing renewed interest internationally in 2015, possibly due to collaborations between grime artists and mainstream American rappers like Kanye West and Drake. The document then provides a brief 10-track list of some of grime's definitive songs to help introduce new listeners to the genre's sound and style.
EXIST TO RESIST LINKEDIN
The document discusses whether punk is still alive or relevant today. It notes that while punk has been commercialized and mainstream in some ways, the spirit of punk still exists as a form of rebellion. Punk scenes still thrive underground in places where authority is oppressive. While iconic punk bands are no longer making the same style of music, their motivations to enact change remain, and new artists continue to use punk aesthetics and attitudes to address current issues. The document argues that punk will never die as long as people feel compelled to fight against injustice and question the status quo through self-expression, even if it takes different forms than the original punk movement.
Journal of Design History Vol. 19 No. 1 doi10.1093jdhepk00.docx
Journal of Design History Vol. 19 No. 1 doi:10.1093/jdh/epk006
© The Author [2006]. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The Design History Society. All rights reserved. 69
Scissors and Glue:
Punk Fanzines and the Creation of a DIY Aesthetic
Teal Triggs
The fanzine producer Chris Wheelchair (sic) remarked in the editorial of Ruptured
Ambitions (1992) that his Plymouth-based fanzine is ‘ all about helping promote the DIY
punk/alternative/underground movement, which is, at present, extremely healthy in many
areas, and certainly improving. ’ From the early 1930s, fan magazines or ‘ fanzines ’ have
been integral to the creation of a thriving communication network of underground culture,
disseminating information and personal views to like-minded individuals on subjects from
music and football to anti-capitalism and thrift store shopping. Yet, it remains within the
subculture of punk music where the homemade, A4, stapled and photocopied fanzines
of the late 1970s fostered the ‘ do-it-yourself ’ (DIY) production techniques of cut-n-paste
letterforms, photocopied and collaged images, hand-scrawled and typewritten texts, to create
a recognizable graphic design aesthetic. The employment of such techniques and technologies
has had an impact on an overall idiosyncratic and distinctive visual style affi liated with
punk fanzines. For fanzine producers, the DIY process critiques mass production through
the very handmade quality it embraces, but also in the process of appropriating the images
and words of mainstream media and popular culture. Arguably, the DIY approach
reached its peak in the 1990s and still continues today, having been co-opted into the
worlds of commercial mainstream lifestyle magazines and advertising which trade on its
association with punk authenticity. The intent of this essay is to explore the development
of a graphic language of resistance and to examine the way in which the very use of its
DIY production methods refl ected the promotion of politics and music of 1970s’ punk and
DIY underground activity. In addition, this piece will, through interviews with fanzine
producers, attempt to recover from history an area of graphic design activity that has largely
been ignored. This will be achieved by focusing on three punk fanzine titles that were
initiated during the fi rst wave of the punk period: Panache (Mick Mercer, 1976 – 1992),
Chainsaw (Charlie Chainsaw, 1977 – 1985) and Ripped & Torn (Tony Drayton,
1976 – 1979). These examples will be measured against a discussion of Sniffi n’ Glue
(Mark Perry, 1976 – 1977), which has been acknowledged by the punk community as the
fi rst punk DIY fanzine in Britain.
Keywords: fanzines — graphic design — popular culture — publishing — punk — typography
‘ privilege the ethic of DIY, do-it-yourself: make your
own culture and stop consuming that which is made
for you ’ . 2 For Duncombe, fan ...
The Undead Subculture: Goth and Its Appeal
The goth subculture began in the late 1970s in England as an offshoot of punk culture that embraced darker aesthetic themes. It was defined by the bands Siouxsie and the Banshees and Bauhaus, who pioneered the goth music genre with their dark and moody sound. In the early 1980s, the goth subculture truly formed with the opening of clubs like the Batcave in London that brought together fans of goth music. The subculture is identified by its dark fashion centered around the color black, as well as its appreciation for horror films and Gothic literature that provide inspiration. While the music is at its core, goths also share interests in darkly artistic pursuits that
Goths
This document discusses the history and types of goth subculture. It traces the origins of the term "gothic" from Germanic tribes in ancient Rome to its modern association with darkly creative styles of art and music. It identifies several common types of goths, including traditional goths who dress in black and enjoy old-school goth music, cyber goths who like neon accessories and dark electronica, and vampire goths who are attracted to all things vampiric. Overall, the document explores the diversity within the goth community and how different styles have evolved over time.
RA: Real trap shit?
Trap music has grown rapidly in popularity in North America in recent years. It is defined by its use of 808 bass drums and bombastic basslines. While originally associated with southern hip hop, the genre has been adopted by dubstep and electro house artists. Some key artists who have helped popularize trap include Baauer, Flosstradamus, RL Grime, and Uz. However, others argue that the new EDM version of trap appropriates and commercializes elements of underground hip hop culture without understanding the social issues it represents. The growth and mainstream popularity of trap also mirrors how dubstep became more commercially oriented in previous years.
Postmoderninsm Powerpoint
Modernism emerged between the 1890s-1960s as an artistic and social movement that rejected realism in favor of experimental styles. Postmodernism began in the 1970s as a rejection of the distinctions and boundaries that defined modernism, embracing styles like parody, pastiche, and bricolage that blended genres and mixed fiction with reality. Key aspects of postmodernism include intertextuality, questioning binary divides, and emphasizing style over content through techniques like sampling to create a hyperreal version of mediated reality.
Youth groups through the ages presentation
The document summarizes different youth subcultures through the 1960s-1980s, including mods, punks, and goths. Mods in the 1960s were known for tailored suits, scooters, and soul/ska music like The Who. Punks emerged in the 1970s dressing in torn clothes with safety pins and mohawks, listening to aggressive rock bands like the Sex Pistols. Goths in the 1980s took influence from gothic literature with dark fashion and dark eyeliner, inspired by gothic rock bands like Bauhaus and Siouxsie and the Banshees.
American Hardcore
The film serves as a time capsule, transporting audiences to the late 1970s when the United States was grappling with social and political upheavals. The frustrations of youth were palpable, and punk rock emerged as a vehicle for channeling dissent and frustration into something raw and unapologetic. The documentary masterfully captures this backdrop of rebellion, highlighting the economic strife, political tension, and general disillusionment that catalyzed the punk movement
Youth cultures
The document discusses several subcultures including goths, punks, hippies, and disco. It provides a brief history of each subculture's origins and evolution over time. For goths, it outlines the three generations from the late 1970s to present day. For punks, it discusses their emergence as a response to hippies and use of fashion and music to express political stances. Interviews suggest punks were often misunderstood. For hippies, it notes their experimentation with drugs in the 1960s but that they are now just normal people. The disco section explains how it provided escape and brought minorities together in the 1970s through dance music and drugs. The conclusion is that subcultures are
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Journal of Design History Vol. 19 No. 1 doi10.1093jdhepk00.docx
Journal of Design History Vol. 19 No. 1 doi10.1093jdhepk00.docx
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Cut of the teeth Final Draft
1) The document is a script for a short film titled "A Cut of the Teeth". It follows Ryan as he cooks and becomes obsessed with a girl named Charity.
2) Ryan cuts his foot while cooking and has flashbacks of hunting animals. He meets Charity and becomes fixated on her. They have a tense interaction at his home.
3) The script ends with Ryan grinning maniacally as Charity tells him she won't be returning, implying his obsession may turn violent or deadly.
Cut oftheteethpdf
1. The document is a script that tells the story of Ryan, a young man who is fascinated by faces and nightlife.
2. Ryan has an accident while cooking that leaves him with a foot injury. He later becomes distressed while watching a nature documentary at school.
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Teeth screenplaydraft1
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2 cutpdf
1) Ryan is cooking a meal when he accidentally cuts his foot with a knife. He later has flashbacks of violent animal attacks while in class.
2) Ryan meets Charity and she comes over to his home, making him uncomfortable with her advances. They go out together and she leads him to an underground club where he has another flashback.
3) The next morning, Charity tells Ryan she will not be returning as he is "not like other people." Ryan has a violent reaction and appears to attack Charity as she screams.
Teeth shootingscriptdraft1
This document provides a shot list for a film with 70 shots. It describes the camera shots including type of shot, lighting, movement, focus, and duration. Many shots are close-ups of body parts, food being prepared, or characters' facial reactions. The shots follow two main characters, Ryan and Charity, and seem to depict their relationship as well as Ryan cooking and preparing food.
Cast crew
The document lists the cast and crew for a production. It includes the characters of Ryan played by Max Polkinghorn and Charity played by Sarah-Faith Tihngang. For the crew, it notes the grip Ben Holdsworth is unavailable Monday, Friday or Saturday nights, while the runner Ben Left and lighting technician Ben Gadsby are unavailable Tuesday or Friday nights.
Budget planning
This document lists equipment and costs for a production, including a ZoomH4n audio recorder for £15 and Rode NTG2 microphone for £15 to record high quality audio, a Lumix GH5 camera for £35 to film slow motion sequences at 240fps, and costumes sourced from cast and crew wardrobes at no cost.
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By securing written permission from actors, obtaining rights to use logos and stock footage, purchasing copyrighted music, and removing branded content if necessary, I can avoid legal issues when filming and using others' intellectual property in my work. It is important to document consent and ownership of rights to avoid potential copyright infringement claims. If I cannot obtain permission, I may need to find alternative content or recreate files to own the rights.
Teeth Ethical
The document discusses the ethical and legal impacts of a filmmaker's planned film. It notes that rating the film 15 with the BBFC will allow for some graphic violence and sexual content within boundaries. Releasing on Short of the Week's platform legally requires owning all content rights, and adhering to the age rating makes the film legally sound. To avoid legal issues, the filmmaker plans to get full consent from cast members given the adult nature of some content.
Teeth treatment
The document provides details about a 10-minute short film titled "A Cut of the Teeth". The film follows Ryan, a college student with an interest in cooking who is secretly a psychopath. It is told from Ryan's first-person perspective. Ryan meets and spends time with another student, Charitie, but his facade begins to crumble as his true nature is revealed. In the climax, Ryan's inner psychopathy defeats his facade and he attempts to strangle Charitie, though her fate is ambiguous. The film has an experimental style with surreal elements and is intended for audiences who enjoy dark thrillers and transgressive works by directors like David Lynch.
Book treatment
The document provides a summary of a short film called "Turn of Phrase". It describes the film as being approximately 10 minutes long and focusing on the protagonist Jessica, a lonely college student who is obsessed with books. The summary explains that Jessica discovers a book with handwritten notes from the previous owner and becomes fixated on trying to find the boy who owned the book, neglecting her other responsibilities. It concludes by stating that the film aims to have a slow-burning, sophisticated drama and will target small film festivals in hopes of garnering interest from local audiences.
'Six Shooter' Short Analysis
This document provides analysis of Martin McDonagh's short film "Six Shooter" from 2004:
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LO2 Group Plan
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