Mixmag readers are influential early adopters in club culture who are the first to recommend new music and trends. The typical Mixmag reader is 24 years old, 72% male and 28% female, living urban lifestyles in cities. These readers have a high disposable income that they spend on nights out, clothes, music downloads, and the latest mobile devices and MP3 players.
The document summarizes market research conducted on several UK music magazines, including Kerrang!, NME, Mojo, Q, and Classic Rock. It provides information on the target demographics, missions, and typical readers of each magazine. Key details are given on circulation numbers, readership ages, gender breakdowns, and the types of music fans that each magazine aims to reach.
The document summarizes market research for several UK music magazines. For NME, the average reader is a 23 year old male, with 68% of readers coming from upper-middle and middle class backgrounds. Q magazine's average reader is similar, a 29 year old male, though it has a larger readership that is more evenly split between genders. Mojo targets an older audience of 37 years old on average, who are passionate music fans and collectors. Metal Hammer has the youngest audience on average at 22 years old and predominantly male, focused on metal music genres.
Q magazine is the UK's largest music magazine with a circulation of over 88,000. It has a young, affluent readership that it heavily influences with its trusted opinions on music. The magazine prides itself on providing exclusive access and interviews to break new artists and shape readers' views. It also extends its brand through events like the Q Awards and its website, radio show, and TV presence to engage music fans across multiple platforms. Advertisers are attracted to Q to associate with its credible brand and reach its influential readership.
This is my music magazine analysis. In this presentation I compare music magazines and analyze the cover pages,contents pages and double page spreads from the latest issues of KERRANG!, Q and Mojo.
KERRANG! is a weekly UK magazine published by Bauer that focuses on rock music. It was first published in 1981 as a supplement to Sounds newspaper. KERRANG! aims to appeal to both younger readers interested in various rock genres as well as older fans who respect its coverage of heritage bands. Each issue includes a balance of newer bands, scenes, and established acts. The magazine uses colorful graphics and language on its cover to attract a young readership interested in the latest and most exciting news in rock music.
Kerrang! is the world's largest weekly music magazine with a circulation of 37,603 and readership of 294,000 in the UK. It primarily targets readers aged 17-24 and has a strong online presence across its website, social media, and other multimedia platforms. The magazine is considered highly influential in music scenes and culture by its readers. Advertisers are attracted to Kerrang! for its ability to reach a younger demographic that is typically difficult to engage.
This document provides information on three popular music magazines in the UK: Rocksound, Kerrang!, and Mojo. Rocksound has a readership of 48,914, is published monthly, and targets the youth lifestyle market. Kerrang! has a readership of 294,000, focuses on rock music from different genres, and its readers are heavy music consumers. Mojo has a readership of 218,000, focuses on music across genres that will stand the test of time, and its readers are passionate music fans and collectors. Bauer Media Group and Sonic Publishing are two of the largest publishers of music magazines in the UK.
The document summarizes market research conducted on several UK music magazines, including Kerrang!, NME, Mojo, Q, and Classic Rock. It provides information on the target demographics, missions, and typical readers of each magazine. Key details are given on circulation numbers, readership ages, gender breakdowns, and the types of music fans that each magazine aims to reach.
The document summarizes market research for several UK music magazines. For NME, the average reader is a 23 year old male, with 68% of readers coming from upper-middle and middle class backgrounds. Q magazine's average reader is similar, a 29 year old male, though it has a larger readership that is more evenly split between genders. Mojo targets an older audience of 37 years old on average, who are passionate music fans and collectors. Metal Hammer has the youngest audience on average at 22 years old and predominantly male, focused on metal music genres.
Q magazine is the UK's largest music magazine with a circulation of over 88,000. It has a young, affluent readership that it heavily influences with its trusted opinions on music. The magazine prides itself on providing exclusive access and interviews to break new artists and shape readers' views. It also extends its brand through events like the Q Awards and its website, radio show, and TV presence to engage music fans across multiple platforms. Advertisers are attracted to Q to associate with its credible brand and reach its influential readership.
This is my music magazine analysis. In this presentation I compare music magazines and analyze the cover pages,contents pages and double page spreads from the latest issues of KERRANG!, Q and Mojo.
KERRANG! is a weekly UK magazine published by Bauer that focuses on rock music. It was first published in 1981 as a supplement to Sounds newspaper. KERRANG! aims to appeal to both younger readers interested in various rock genres as well as older fans who respect its coverage of heritage bands. Each issue includes a balance of newer bands, scenes, and established acts. The magazine uses colorful graphics and language on its cover to attract a young readership interested in the latest and most exciting news in rock music.
Kerrang! is the world's largest weekly music magazine with a circulation of 37,603 and readership of 294,000 in the UK. It primarily targets readers aged 17-24 and has a strong online presence across its website, social media, and other multimedia platforms. The magazine is considered highly influential in music scenes and culture by its readers. Advertisers are attracted to Kerrang! for its ability to reach a younger demographic that is typically difficult to engage.
This document provides information on three popular music magazines in the UK: Rocksound, Kerrang!, and Mojo. Rocksound has a readership of 48,914, is published monthly, and targets the youth lifestyle market. Kerrang! has a readership of 294,000, focuses on rock music from different genres, and its readers are heavy music consumers. Mojo has a readership of 218,000, focuses on music across genres that will stand the test of time, and its readers are passionate music fans and collectors. Bauer Media Group and Sonic Publishing are two of the largest publishers of music magazines in the UK.
Mojo is a highly influential UK music magazine known for its expert journalism, iconic photography, and focus on music that will stand the test of time. It has a monthly circulation of over 94,000 and reaches over 211,000 passionate music fans. Mojo provides an immersive experience for readers to delve deeply into both classic and cutting-edge music genres. It is a trusted source and valued brand among readers, the music industry, and musicians.
The document summarizes three music magazines - Q, Mojo, and Kerrang - and their target audiences.
Q magazine targets older audiences interested in both iconic classic artists and modern artists that have influenced music. It focuses on respecting the history of music and features both new and legendary bands.
Mojo magazine targets rock fans aged 35 and over, focusing specifically on classic rock genres, artists, and bands. It presents classic rock as valuable and features more articles than reviews of gigs and festivals.
Kerrang magazine mainly targets 16-24 year olds interested in punk, rock, and metal genres. It focuses on both new and well-known bands in these genres and keeps its audience engaged with
Kerrang! is a multi-platform brand that includes a magazine, website, TV channel, and radio station focused on rock music. It has been publishing for over 34 years and breaks new rock bands. The magazine has the biggest exclusives and is the highest selling music magazine in the UK. The website attracts millions of monthly visitors and social media followers. Kerrang! TV and radio also have large audiences among youth ages 16-34 who are loyal fans of rock music.
This document profiles two music fans, Mark and John. Mark is 29 and lives in Leeds. He enjoys discovering new music to stay ahead of trends and impress his friends. He spends a lot on music and attends concerts and festivals regularly. John is 37 and a passionate, long-time musician and record collector. He enjoys digging for hidden gems in his extensive collection and going to both major and boutique music festivals. Both Mark and John have a strong passion for music and enjoy discovering new artists.
Q Magazine targets a younger, affluent audience between ages 15-24 that enjoys music from various genres. Readers purchase an average of 31 albums per year and are also active in video games, fashion, and media. Q is the UK's number one purchased music magazine known for its in-depth reporting, photography, and interviews that can make or break an artist's career.
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.
This document provides an overview of Kerrang magazine, a weekly music publication. Some key details include that it has a median reader age of 22, focuses on rock music, and its readers are heavy consumers of music through album and concert purchases. The magazine aims to balance introducing new music with bands its core readers already follow. It has expanded beyond the magazine to include related music festivals, radio, and online content.
This document provides details on a proposed music magazine pitched to young adults aged 18. It will be published fortnightly to satisfy readers' interest in current music events without requiring a weekly issue. The cover price will be £2.20 based on survey findings that most young adults are willing to spend £1.30-£3.50. The magazine will focus on a wide range of music genres like rock, pop, chart music, metal and R&B to fill a niche, with rock music making up the majority of content. It will be titled "LIVE!" to suggest up-to-date, lively content and a feeling of understanding for its target readership of teenagers exploring their identities.
The document summarizes market research conducted on several major UK music magazines, including NME, Kerrang, Mojo, Q, and Classic Rock. It provides information on each magazine's ownership, readership demographics, circulation numbers, mission statements, and descriptions of their typical readers. The research was intended to help understand the different music magazine options available in the UK market.
The document summarizes market research for several UK music magazines. For NME, the average reader is a 23 year old male, with 68% of readers coming from upper-middle and middle class backgrounds. Q magazine's average reader is similar, a 29 year old male, though it has a larger readership that is more evenly split between genders. Mojo targets an older audience of 37 years old on average, who are passionate music fans and collectors. Metal Hammer has the youngest audience on average at 22 years old and predominantly male, focused on metal music genres.
Q is a monthly music magazine that provides in-depth coverage of modern music through its writing, photography, and access to major artists. It reaches over 1 million music fans each month across its magazine, website, social media, and radio partnership. The magazine prides itself on its expertise in music coverage and ability to introduce both novice and expert readers to new artists and stories through its writing.
The document provides information about MOJO magazine, including its editorial focus on music, readership demographics, guest editors, brand extensions, and advertising opportunities. MOJO is the largest selling music magazine in the UK, engaging readers through its coverage of both iconic and emerging artists across multiple music genres. It has a loyal readership of passionate music fans with significant disposable income.
MOJO is a UK-based monthly music magazine known for its award-winning journalism and iconic photography. It has the largest circulation of any music magazine in the UK and is seen as highly influential among musicians and music fans alike. The magazine strives to provide insightful coverage of both legendary and emerging artists across multiple music genres.
MOJO is a UK-based monthly music magazine known for its award-winning journalism and iconic photography. It has the largest circulation of any music magazine in the UK and covers both classic and contemporary music across various genres. The magazine is highly respected among musicians and music fans for its engaging editorial content and coverage of both established and emerging artists.
This document provides information on the target audiences, publishers, and focuses of various music magazines, including Q, NME, Mojo, Kerrang!, Top of the Pops, Uncut, We Love Pop, Classic Rock, Mixmag, and Metal Hammer. It outlines the intended readers and goals of each publication, such as Q's focus on interviews and lists for males aged 15-44, NME's association with rock/indie music for males 25-40, and Mixmag's coverage of electronic dance/club music for 26 year old males. The majority of magazines profiled aim their content at either male or female readers between the ages of 15-45.
MOJO is Britain's biggest selling music magazine with over 220,000 readers. It prides itself on delivering insightful journalism on both iconic and emerging artists through long-form features, reviews of the latest music, and guest editorial spots from major musicians. The magazine engages passionate music fans through its expert coverage and invites readers to immerse themselves in music. MOJO has high brand integrity and is trusted by both readers and artists as an authority on music.
MOJO is Britain's biggest selling music magazine with over 220,000 readers. It prides itself on delivering insightful journalism on both iconic and emerging artists through long-form features, reviews of the latest music, and guest editorial spots from major musicians. The magazine engages passionate music fans through its expert coverage and invites readers to immerse themselves in music. MOJO has high brand integrity and is trusted by both readers and artists as an authority on music.
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.
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. MOJO also publishes special editions, hosts awards ceremonies, and has a growing digital media presence to provide an immersive experience for passionate music fans.
The document discusses the results of a survey about 80s music audiences. It finds the most popular age groups are 31+ and 13-19. Most listeners are from the US and UK. While many have not read 80s music magazines, Smash Hits was popular. Artists like Michael Jackson, Madonna, and Blondie were favorites. The document also analyzes issues of the magazines MOJO and Q, finding they target a wide audience but with a focus on older readers. Front covers use bright colors and photos to appeal to target demographics.
The document discusses research conducted on the audience for a proposed magazine about 1980s music. A survey was distributed on various forums and websites. The results showed that the target audience spans ages 13-19 and 31+, with most interest in the US and UK. Popular 1980s artists like Michael Jackson, Madonna, and Blondie should be featured. Analysis of existing magazines like Q and Mojo found they appeal to both older and younger audiences through their mix of content and designs. Further research on cover designs, readership profiles, and content breakdowns was summarized to inform the planning of the new 1980s music magazine.
Q magazine is a popular UK music magazine founded in 1986 that focuses on interviews with popular musical artists and compiling lists about music. It stands out from other music magazines through its monthly publication schedule and high production standards. The majority of Q's readers are male between 15-44 years old.
Classic Rock is a UK magazine dedicated to rock music, targeting affluent men aged 35+ who enjoy classic rock bands. The majority of its readers are white males aged 14-30+ who are fans of the rock music genre.
NME targets younger readers, with the average reader in their early 20s. The majority of readers are male at 69% and spend a significant amount of money on music-related purchases,
Mojo is a highly influential UK music magazine known for its expert journalism, iconic photography, and focus on music that will stand the test of time. It has a monthly circulation of over 94,000 and reaches over 211,000 passionate music fans. Mojo provides an immersive experience for readers to delve deeply into both classic and cutting-edge music genres. It is a trusted source and valued brand among readers, the music industry, and musicians.
The document summarizes three music magazines - Q, Mojo, and Kerrang - and their target audiences.
Q magazine targets older audiences interested in both iconic classic artists and modern artists that have influenced music. It focuses on respecting the history of music and features both new and legendary bands.
Mojo magazine targets rock fans aged 35 and over, focusing specifically on classic rock genres, artists, and bands. It presents classic rock as valuable and features more articles than reviews of gigs and festivals.
Kerrang magazine mainly targets 16-24 year olds interested in punk, rock, and metal genres. It focuses on both new and well-known bands in these genres and keeps its audience engaged with
Kerrang! is a multi-platform brand that includes a magazine, website, TV channel, and radio station focused on rock music. It has been publishing for over 34 years and breaks new rock bands. The magazine has the biggest exclusives and is the highest selling music magazine in the UK. The website attracts millions of monthly visitors and social media followers. Kerrang! TV and radio also have large audiences among youth ages 16-34 who are loyal fans of rock music.
This document profiles two music fans, Mark and John. Mark is 29 and lives in Leeds. He enjoys discovering new music to stay ahead of trends and impress his friends. He spends a lot on music and attends concerts and festivals regularly. John is 37 and a passionate, long-time musician and record collector. He enjoys digging for hidden gems in his extensive collection and going to both major and boutique music festivals. Both Mark and John have a strong passion for music and enjoy discovering new artists.
Q Magazine targets a younger, affluent audience between ages 15-24 that enjoys music from various genres. Readers purchase an average of 31 albums per year and are also active in video games, fashion, and media. Q is the UK's number one purchased music magazine known for its in-depth reporting, photography, and interviews that can make or break an artist's career.
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.
This document provides an overview of Kerrang magazine, a weekly music publication. Some key details include that it has a median reader age of 22, focuses on rock music, and its readers are heavy consumers of music through album and concert purchases. The magazine aims to balance introducing new music with bands its core readers already follow. It has expanded beyond the magazine to include related music festivals, radio, and online content.
This document provides details on a proposed music magazine pitched to young adults aged 18. It will be published fortnightly to satisfy readers' interest in current music events without requiring a weekly issue. The cover price will be £2.20 based on survey findings that most young adults are willing to spend £1.30-£3.50. The magazine will focus on a wide range of music genres like rock, pop, chart music, metal and R&B to fill a niche, with rock music making up the majority of content. It will be titled "LIVE!" to suggest up-to-date, lively content and a feeling of understanding for its target readership of teenagers exploring their identities.
The document summarizes market research conducted on several major UK music magazines, including NME, Kerrang, Mojo, Q, and Classic Rock. It provides information on each magazine's ownership, readership demographics, circulation numbers, mission statements, and descriptions of their typical readers. The research was intended to help understand the different music magazine options available in the UK market.
The document summarizes market research for several UK music magazines. For NME, the average reader is a 23 year old male, with 68% of readers coming from upper-middle and middle class backgrounds. Q magazine's average reader is similar, a 29 year old male, though it has a larger readership that is more evenly split between genders. Mojo targets an older audience of 37 years old on average, who are passionate music fans and collectors. Metal Hammer has the youngest audience on average at 22 years old and predominantly male, focused on metal music genres.
Q is a monthly music magazine that provides in-depth coverage of modern music through its writing, photography, and access to major artists. It reaches over 1 million music fans each month across its magazine, website, social media, and radio partnership. The magazine prides itself on its expertise in music coverage and ability to introduce both novice and expert readers to new artists and stories through its writing.
The document provides information about MOJO magazine, including its editorial focus on music, readership demographics, guest editors, brand extensions, and advertising opportunities. MOJO is the largest selling music magazine in the UK, engaging readers through its coverage of both iconic and emerging artists across multiple music genres. It has a loyal readership of passionate music fans with significant disposable income.
MOJO is a UK-based monthly music magazine known for its award-winning journalism and iconic photography. It has the largest circulation of any music magazine in the UK and is seen as highly influential among musicians and music fans alike. The magazine strives to provide insightful coverage of both legendary and emerging artists across multiple music genres.
MOJO is a UK-based monthly music magazine known for its award-winning journalism and iconic photography. It has the largest circulation of any music magazine in the UK and covers both classic and contemporary music across various genres. The magazine is highly respected among musicians and music fans for its engaging editorial content and coverage of both established and emerging artists.
This document provides information on the target audiences, publishers, and focuses of various music magazines, including Q, NME, Mojo, Kerrang!, Top of the Pops, Uncut, We Love Pop, Classic Rock, Mixmag, and Metal Hammer. It outlines the intended readers and goals of each publication, such as Q's focus on interviews and lists for males aged 15-44, NME's association with rock/indie music for males 25-40, and Mixmag's coverage of electronic dance/club music for 26 year old males. The majority of magazines profiled aim their content at either male or female readers between the ages of 15-45.
MOJO is Britain's biggest selling music magazine with over 220,000 readers. It prides itself on delivering insightful journalism on both iconic and emerging artists through long-form features, reviews of the latest music, and guest editorial spots from major musicians. The magazine engages passionate music fans through its expert coverage and invites readers to immerse themselves in music. MOJO has high brand integrity and is trusted by both readers and artists as an authority on music.
MOJO is Britain's biggest selling music magazine with over 220,000 readers. It prides itself on delivering insightful journalism on both iconic and emerging artists through long-form features, reviews of the latest music, and guest editorial spots from major musicians. The magazine engages passionate music fans through its expert coverage and invites readers to immerse themselves in music. MOJO has high brand integrity and is trusted by both readers and artists as an authority on music.
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.
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. MOJO also publishes special editions, hosts awards ceremonies, and has a growing digital media presence to provide an immersive experience for passionate music fans.
The document discusses the results of a survey about 80s music audiences. It finds the most popular age groups are 31+ and 13-19. Most listeners are from the US and UK. While many have not read 80s music magazines, Smash Hits was popular. Artists like Michael Jackson, Madonna, and Blondie were favorites. The document also analyzes issues of the magazines MOJO and Q, finding they target a wide audience but with a focus on older readers. Front covers use bright colors and photos to appeal to target demographics.
The document discusses research conducted on the audience for a proposed magazine about 1980s music. A survey was distributed on various forums and websites. The results showed that the target audience spans ages 13-19 and 31+, with most interest in the US and UK. Popular 1980s artists like Michael Jackson, Madonna, and Blondie should be featured. Analysis of existing magazines like Q and Mojo found they appeal to both older and younger audiences through their mix of content and designs. Further research on cover designs, readership profiles, and content breakdowns was summarized to inform the planning of the new 1980s music magazine.
Q magazine is a popular UK music magazine founded in 1986 that focuses on interviews with popular musical artists and compiling lists about music. It stands out from other music magazines through its monthly publication schedule and high production standards. The majority of Q's readers are male between 15-44 years old.
Classic Rock is a UK magazine dedicated to rock music, targeting affluent men aged 35+ who enjoy classic rock bands. The majority of its readers are white males aged 14-30+ who are fans of the rock music genre.
NME targets younger readers, with the average reader in their early 20s. The majority of readers are male at 69% and spend a significant amount of money on music-related purchases,
- NME (New Musical Express) is a UK-based music magazine known for its coverage of alternative rock music and support of new British and American bands. It began as a music newspaper in 1952 and transitioned to a magazine format in the late 1980s.
- The magazine has a circulation of around 40,000 and readership of 369,000. It focuses on indie and guitar rock music through album reviews, interviews, and articles on popular artists.
- NME uses a simple color scheme of red, white, black, and blue in its layout which features bold headlines and a newspaper-style column format. This targets its core readership of educated music fans aged 17-30.
Question 4: Who would be the audience for your media product?lukeconnorsaunders
My target audience is the next generation of rock music fans aged 16-25. They are immersed in youth culture and music, taking part in gigs and festivals. They have an interest in emerging artists and unsigned bands. The magazine will feature this new generation of artists to attract readers interested in the future of rock music. It will include articles on music, style, and culture to connect with readers' interests in an untapped market not served by other magazines focused on older generations.
The document discusses several popular UK music magazines, including their target audiences and circulation numbers. Teamrock targets alternative rock and metal fans who tend to be male with an average age of 47. Rock Sound focuses on new rock bands and reaches over 1 million younger people aged 21 on average. NME readers are mostly male students aged 23. Kerrang! has over 400,000 readers who are predominantly younger males aged 22 that faithfully purchase each issue.
3. The Credentials
• Q - THE UK’S BIGGEST MUSIC MAGAZINE
• Q is the ARBITER OF TASTE, standing for music of substance across all
platforms.
• Q’s INFLUENCE is unquestioned and its opinions are so TRUSTED that they
shape the views of artists and readers alike.
• Q’s ACCESS is REMARKABLE and UNRIVALLED – Paul Rees was granted
exclusive access to a week’s life on he road with The Boss - Bruce
Springsteen.
• Q’s audience is YOUNGER and more AFFLUENT than any other music
monthly.**
• 97%*** of readers rate Q as a QUALITY magazine. In research it
outperforms competitors on measures such as best interviews, writing
and AWARD WINNING photography.
male/female
68%/32%*
Median Age
29**
abc1 pro file
72%**
Readership
550,000**
Circulation
89,450*
4. The Q READER
Mark is 29 and lives in Leeds. He is a passionate music fan, as a lad he got into ‘proper
music’ in the mid-’90s, inspired by the rock ‘n’ roll swagger of Liam and Noel, Blur and the
Britpop scene. He’s in full-time employment but revelling in life without any dependents or
family responsibilities. Mark has high disposable income to spend on himself alone, being a
heavy consumer of music, buying up to 6 albums per month. He loves reading Q to discover
new music, as well as filling in the gaps in his back catalogue. New music forms part of his
social currency, so Mark is keen to know the new Mumford & Sons before they go
mainstream and uses this knowledge as influence within his friendship circle. Mark is highly
savvy to digital technology, a keen social networker and uses online services to enhance his
social life. He’ll regularly welcome his mates round to his for some Spotify DJ-ing and a few
beers as a warm-up for a big night out. An open-minded experience seeker, Mark loves the
live music experience, opting to go for a mixture of gigs, especially huge arena shows for the
likes of Kings Of Leon and Kasabian. He attends Leeds festival religiously annually and this
year he’s off to Benicassim in Spain for his mate’s stag weekend. Though a hugely passionate
music fan, this is not to the detriment of his other interests – film, gaming, sport, TV and
comedy.
7. KEY STATS
• Male:74%Female26% Median
age:23Student42%
ABC1:68%Circulation:33,875Readership:325,0
00ABCeUnique Users: 5,342,246
• Readers have a strong relationship with NME
and completely trust the brand:-“I can trust
it”-“Its full of facts that we should all know
but don’t BUT we do now thanks to NME”-
“Honest no-holds barred reviews”.
8. The NME Reader
• Not surprisingly NME readers are completely
obsessed by music. Reader research has
demonstrated that they rely on the editorial and
theads to keep them up to date with new music.
This knowledge then makes them the authority in
music in their peer group.
• FILMSNME readers enjoy watching films, both in
the cinema and at home. They tend to buy a new
DVD every month (higher than the national
average).
11. THE MISSION
Mojo is an educator, a living archive and a trusted source of musical
excellence. Mojo provides its audience with an authentic,
independent, and emotional connection to the music. Its also the last
word on what's good, for music that is timeless, and where to go
next. Mojo is loved by its readers, the music industry, and by
musicians alike, because it engages them on the subject they love the
most. Its basic editorial proposition every month consists of: A
definitive, book-like cover feature (i.e. you don't need to read a book
on the subject, you can just read Mojo to know everything). An
editorially themed cover mounted CD. A 30 page plus reviews section
known as Filter, which brings you the best in music that month. Mojo
goes in deeper than any other magazine and creates an experience
that is immersive, and that the readers can luxuriate in. From The
Beatles to Battles, and The Ramones to Radiohead. Classic, sitting
comfortably with cutting edge, and quality being the one constant
12. THE CREDENTIALS
• MOJO is the world’s largest UK music magazine, delivering a
monthly dose of world class journalism and iconic photography
to an audience of extremely passionate music consumers. If you’re
featured in MOJO, you matter.
• MOJO is the brand for those truly OBSESSED with music
• MOJO is THE MUSIC EXPERT – a magazine of high brand
values and integrity. A carefully crafted musical archive covering the
very best of music across genres. From classic and modern rock,
folk, soul, country to reggae, electronic and experimental. It prefers
to celebrate quality over popularity – music that will stand the test
of time.
• MOJO provides a “hand-made” experience in a mass market
environment, and as a result is a valued and trusted brand.
Circulation
91,678*
Readership
218,000**
abc1 profile
66%
Mean Age
37**
13. The MOJO READER
John is 37, a passionate and discerning music fan, long-time musician himself
and dedicated record collector. With his high disposable income, John loves
nothing more than sneaking off to the local independent record store to see
what’s in. John proudly invests in an extensive mixture of vinyl (classics and
rarities), CD’s, and carries a well stocked iPod that covers everything from
prog to nu-folk, Motown to 60’s garage, blues and psychedelia. John’s heroes
are Bowie and Jimmy Page, he has played the guitar since his school days and
gets together now and again for a jam with his muso pals. A heavy gig goer,
he also likes the more ‘boutique’ festival experience, having begun to
outgrow Glastonbury, he is now just as likely to head to a smaller scale shindig
such as Latitude or Green Man Festival. John and his partner occasionally like
to unwind at the weekend by packing the toddlers off to their grandparents
and inviting their friends around for dinner, whiskey and a rifle through his
record collection to unearth some hidden gems. Well read and media-savvy,
they chat into the small hours about music, books and films.
17. The Mixmag reader
Mixmag readers are the opinion formers and leaders in clubbing. They are the
ones who make the happening music happen and the cool products cool
within their peer group. They are the first to recommend a new tune and the
first on a new fashion trend. They’re at that new cool club very early and they
move on before it starts to go cold . Our demographic spans across young
budding bedroom DJs through to accomplished producers. They’re the best
informed about top DJs and upcoming tunes, and they just have to have the
latest mobile (even if their current one is less than six months old). They’re
the biggest downloaders of music in the UK.
The median age of a mixmag reader is 24 – 72% male, 28% female – and they
tend to be urban and single.
They have a high disposable income and a high propensity to spend it on:
• Nights out
• Clothes
• Tunes
The latest mobile and MP3 player. Nearly 80% do not read another music
magazine and they spend little time watching TV, especially at weekends.
18. Publisher History
The first issue was printed on 1 February 1983
as a black and white magazine published by
Disco Mix Club which is a DJ mail out service.