The Kerrang! magazine contents page uses bold formatting, red page numbers, and black and white text to make band names and stories easy to find and stand out. At the bottom right, a black box advertises subscription deals with sample magazine covers to entice regular readers. The editor's column at left discusses the stories in this issue. The main image depicts the featured band Bring Me the Horizon, with overlays showing interior pages to preview the magazine's contents and attract fans of featured artists.

1. The names of the bands are in
bold, which again, makes it easier
and quicker to find something
specific. ‘30 Seconds to mars
poster special’ makes this issue
seem ‘special’ and will therefore
interest the reader. The red page
numbers are clear and easy to
read, and the cover stories are
written over a black star with a
red background. This makes them
stand out and easy to find. At the
bottom right of the page is a black
section, which includes an
advertisement for a subscription
deal, and for the magazine to be
‘delivered to your door’. The font
is white, with a yellow phone
number. This section also
included three images of other
Kerrang! magazines, which
clearly show the reader what
they will be getting if they pay for
the magazine monthly. This is
aimed at fans of the magazine,
The Kerrang! Contents page is usually full of information and who already buy it regularly, and
pictures, informing the readers on what will be inside. In this who would benefit from a
particular magazine, the contents list is across the bottom half monthly deal. Also, on the left of
of the page, and the main image is in the top of the page. This the page there is a personal
image shows the band ‘Bring me the Horizon’, which is one of comment from the editor, and an
the main features inside. On top of this image, there are two image of her face. This comment
images of pages inside the magazine. This shows the reader talks about the magazine and
what they are buying, and also, if the reader likes the bands gives a short explanation about
that are shown in the contents page, they are more likely to what will be inside this particular
read on. Also overlapping the main image is the yellow title issue.
‘contents’ with the white issue number, and the date. This
contents page has used black, red, white and yellow for its
colour scheme, although lots of other colours are used because
of the colour photographs. The actual contents list shows
clearly what is featured in this ‘Kerrang!’ magazine. For
instance, there sub headings with different sections. These
sections includefeedback, news, swag, live reviews, features,
album reviews, gig guide, and famous last words. This is useful,
as it would be easier and quicker to find something specific.