Market research
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This document provides information on several popular music magazines, including Billboard, We <3 Pop, NME, and MOJO. It lists their target audiences, publishers, circulation numbers, and brief descriptions. For example, it notes that Billboard is the world's premier music publication that began in 1894 focused on billposting and advertising, NME targets males aged 23 and is published weekly, and We <3 Pop is aimed at teenage girls and includes free gifts in issues.
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Media distribute
Bauer Media and IPC Media are two potential media institutions that could distribute an indie music magazine. Bauer Media distributes well-known magazines like Q and Kerrang and would help shine a light on a new indie magazine through proximity. However, IPC Media, which owns dying magazines like NME and Uncut, might struggle to successfully launch another music magazine. Ultimately, Bauer Media is identified as the best choice because of its international reach, experience distributing a similar magazine in Q, and ability to help improve the new magazine.
Pop Music Magazine Research
Pop music originated in the 1920s from the term "popular" music. It is a diverse genre that can include elements of rock, country, dance, and urban music. Pop uses catchy choruses, melodic tunes, and hooks. The target audience is typically younger generations, especially teenage girls who see musicians as idols. Female singers have influenced the industry and audience. Pop is most popular among youth through radio, TV, and social media promotion. Key pop magazines like Billboard, Q Magazine, and Vibe target audiences from 14-35 years old with coverage of artists and genres like pop, hip hop, and R&B.
Market research
This document provides information on various music magazines, including Billboard, NME, We <3 Pop, and MOJO. It lists their publishers and details about their readership profiles and histories. Billboard is an American company that began in 1894 and is the world's premier music publication. NME is a weekly magazine published since 1949 with mainly male readers aged 23. We <3 Pop is a monthly magazine aimed at girls aged 13-16 that includes interviews, fashion tips, and free gifts. MOJO is loved by readers and musicians for engaging with music, and has been published since 1993 by Bauer, a large European media company.
Market research
This document provides information on various music magazines, including Billboard, NME, We <3 Pop, and MOJO. It lists their target demographics, publishers, founding dates, and other key details. Billboard is the world's premier music publication that began in 1894 focusing on billposting and advertising. NME is a weekly magazine published since 1949 primarily read by males aged 23. We <3 Pop is a monthly targeted at girls aged 13-16 focusing on pop culture and gifts. MOJO is a trusted source of musical excellence published since 1993 by Bauer Media, a large European publisher.
Pop Music Magazine Case Study "We Love Pop"
We Love Pop is a monthly magazine published by Egmont UK aimed at teenage girls aged 11-15 interested in mainstream pop music. It provides exclusive interviews and photos of artists like One Direction and Taylor Swift. When first launched in 2011, it had a print run of 200,000 copies and was heavily promoted through retailers, bus advertisements, and online marketing with endorsements on social media from artists like The Wanted and Justin Bieber. The magazine uses an informal, friendly tone and features vibrant colors and free gifts to appeal to its young female target audience.
Case Study We Love Pop
The document discusses the magazine "We Love Pop", which targets teenage girls aged 11-15 with content about mainstream pop music artists. It was created in 2011 by publisher Egmont to capitalize on the resurgence of music magazines. The magazine uses bright colors and informal language to appeal to its target audience. It launched with a large marketing campaign across retailers and online platforms to promote exclusive content and free gifts aimed at teenage girls' interests.
Researching into music magazines
NME magazine would be the most suitable to feature the band Monaco Bears. NME targets an audience of 17-30 year olds, which matches the band's target of 15-24. It focuses on indie and rock music like Monaco Bears. As a weekly magazine, NME keeps up with new bands and provides regular coverage. While other magazines like Q and Kerrang could also expose the band, they have broader musical focuses or demographics that are less aligned with Monaco Bears' style and intended audience. NME offers the best fit to promote the emerging indie rock band.
Magazine poster timeline
The document provides a timeline and overview of several influential music magazines throughout history. It discusses the founding dates and origins of The NME (1952), the first music magazine, and Billboard (1894), the first magazine published in the US focused on the music industry. It also summarizes the histories of Melody Maker (1926), which started as a jazz magazine before focusing on rock and indie, and Smash Hits (1978), the first magazine launched in the UK focused on pop music aimed at younger audiences. The magazines underwent various ownership and format changes over time and some eventually merged or ceased publication as readership trends shifted.
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Media distribute
Bauer Media and IPC Media are two potential media institutions that could distribute an indie music magazine. Bauer Media distributes well-known magazines like Q and Kerrang and would help shine a light on a new indie magazine through proximity. However, IPC Media, which owns dying magazines like NME and Uncut, might struggle to successfully launch another music magazine. Ultimately, Bauer Media is identified as the best choice because of its international reach, experience distributing a similar magazine in Q, and ability to help improve the new magazine.
Pop Music Magazine Research
Pop music originated in the 1920s from the term "popular" music. It is a diverse genre that can include elements of rock, country, dance, and urban music. Pop uses catchy choruses, melodic tunes, and hooks. The target audience is typically younger generations, especially teenage girls who see musicians as idols. Female singers have influenced the industry and audience. Pop is most popular among youth through radio, TV, and social media promotion. Key pop magazines like Billboard, Q Magazine, and Vibe target audiences from 14-35 years old with coverage of artists and genres like pop, hip hop, and R&B.
Market research
This document provides information on various music magazines, including Billboard, NME, We <3 Pop, and MOJO. It lists their publishers and details about their readership profiles and histories. Billboard is an American company that began in 1894 and is the world's premier music publication. NME is a weekly magazine published since 1949 with mainly male readers aged 23. We <3 Pop is a monthly magazine aimed at girls aged 13-16 that includes interviews, fashion tips, and free gifts. MOJO is loved by readers and musicians for engaging with music, and has been published since 1993 by Bauer, a large European media company.
Market research
This document provides information on various music magazines, including Billboard, NME, We <3 Pop, and MOJO. It lists their target demographics, publishers, founding dates, and other key details. Billboard is the world's premier music publication that began in 1894 focusing on billposting and advertising. NME is a weekly magazine published since 1949 primarily read by males aged 23. We <3 Pop is a monthly targeted at girls aged 13-16 focusing on pop culture and gifts. MOJO is a trusted source of musical excellence published since 1993 by Bauer Media, a large European publisher.
Pop Music Magazine Case Study "We Love Pop"
We Love Pop is a monthly magazine published by Egmont UK aimed at teenage girls aged 11-15 interested in mainstream pop music. It provides exclusive interviews and photos of artists like One Direction and Taylor Swift. When first launched in 2011, it had a print run of 200,000 copies and was heavily promoted through retailers, bus advertisements, and online marketing with endorsements on social media from artists like The Wanted and Justin Bieber. The magazine uses an informal, friendly tone and features vibrant colors and free gifts to appeal to its young female target audience.
Case Study We Love Pop
The document discusses the magazine "We Love Pop", which targets teenage girls aged 11-15 with content about mainstream pop music artists. It was created in 2011 by publisher Egmont to capitalize on the resurgence of music magazines. The magazine uses bright colors and informal language to appeal to its target audience. It launched with a large marketing campaign across retailers and online platforms to promote exclusive content and free gifts aimed at teenage girls' interests.
Researching into music magazines
NME magazine would be the most suitable to feature the band Monaco Bears. NME targets an audience of 17-30 year olds, which matches the band's target of 15-24. It focuses on indie and rock music like Monaco Bears. As a weekly magazine, NME keeps up with new bands and provides regular coverage. While other magazines like Q and Kerrang could also expose the band, they have broader musical focuses or demographics that are less aligned with Monaco Bears' style and intended audience. NME offers the best fit to promote the emerging indie rock band.
Magazine poster timeline
The document provides a timeline and overview of several influential music magazines throughout history. It discusses the founding dates and origins of The NME (1952), the first music magazine, and Billboard (1894), the first magazine published in the US focused on the music industry. It also summarizes the histories of Melody Maker (1926), which started as a jazz magazine before focusing on rock and indie, and Smash Hits (1978), the first magazine launched in the UK focused on pop music aimed at younger audiences. The magazines underwent various ownership and format changes over time and some eventually merged or ceased publication as readership trends shifted.
Reader profile and flat plan
The magazine will be called Liberty and focus on pop music genres like artists Beyoncé and Rihanna. It will be black and white with splashes of color cost £3 monthly and target teenage girls. It will provide entertainment, news, gossip about popular artists and keep readers informed about latest music industry happenings. The flatplan shows the magazine will include articles, interviews, reviews, charts, photos and ads.
Reader profile and flat plan
The magazine will be called Liberty and focus on pop music genres like artists Beyoncé and Rihanna. It will be black and white with splashes of color cost £3 monthly and target teenage girls. It will provide entertainment, news, gossip about popular artists and keep readers informed about latest music industry happenings. The flatplan shows the magazine will include articles, interviews, reviews, charts, photos and ads.
Media publishers
- IPC Media would be the best publisher for the proposed new punk rock music magazine "Download" as they already publish similar magazines like NME but none focused on punk rock.
- "Download" would appeal to 15+ year olds interested in punk rock music with recurring articles, band features, concert listings, and competitions.
- The pitch proposes biweekly issues sold for £2.99 in stores and online to effectively reach the target audience. Advertising would promote the first issue with both popular and up-and-coming punk bands.
Evaluation3 agaiin
The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a new dance and pop music magazine. It analyzes IPC Media, Bauer Media, and magazines published by Bauer like Mixmag. Bauer Media is identified as a good option as it is a large, multinational company that already reaches dance music audiences through properties like Mixmag and radio stations. It would offer larger budgets for advertising, promotions, and attracting famous artists. The document also provides details on the Mixmag magazine website and compares it to what an online presence for the new magazine could look like.
Kerrang!media pack2016
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.
Smash hits collapse
Smash Hits was a popular British music magazine published from 1978 to 2006 that was aimed at teenagers. It was very successful in the 1980s but began declining in the 1990s as circulation fell and it faced increased competition. The magazine's parent company, Emap, shifted focus to other celebrity-oriented publications, abandoning Smash Hits' original loyal audience and niche focus on pop music. This change in direction led to Smash Hits' collapse as readers felt it no longer represented the magazine they enjoyed.
Market research
This power point is looking into the magazine industry and analysing what type of audience they aim for but also what type of magazine they produce.
Inside nme and mojo
The document summarizes key details about the magazines NME and Mojo. NME targets a younger audience interested in indie and alternative music. It focuses on both established artists and new up-and-coming bands. Mojo appeals to an older demographic and covers a wide range of music from the 1960s to present day, including profiles of both legendary and current musicians. Both magazines have online and mobile presences to engage readers beyond the print issues.
Media presentation
NME (New Musical Express) is the longest running music magazine published weekly in the UK since 1952. It was initially published as a non-glossy tabloid and is now published by ICP Media. The current editor Krissi Murison is the first female editor. Vibe magazine, launched in 1993, is issued quarterly and features R&B and hip-hop artists. It is aimed at a young, urban audience interested in hip-hop culture. Q magazine, first published in 1986, covers indie, rock, and alternative music and is published monthly by Bauer Media Group.
Institutional research
Bauer Media is a multimedia company based in Germany that produces magazines targeted at mainstream and niche audiences in over 10 countries. Some of its mainstream magazines include Kerrang!, Empire, and Q, while its niche magazines cover topics like fishing and golf. It aims to target all demographics through its variety of magazine offerings. Empire magazine is one of Bauer Media's publications targeted towards younger male audiences interested in music and entertainment.
Task 4b – chosen sub genre and publisher
Billboard is an American music magazine that has been published weekly since 1894. It was founded in Cincinnati by William H. Donaldson and James Hennegan as a trade publication for the bill posting industry. Over time, Billboard began covering other forms of entertainment and became a publication focused on the music industry. Billboard is currently owned by Prometheus Global Media, a New York City-based media company formed in 2009.
Research market place
Q magazine is the UK's best-selling monthly music magazine, launched in 1986. It has a circulation of over 80,000 and covers reviews, interviews, and articles on new and upcoming artists across various genres of popular music. The magazine also publishes lists like the '100 greatest albums' and has expanded into other brands and platforms. The target audience is generally teens and adults aged 16 and older from middle-class backgrounds interested in new music releases.
Presentation1
NME magazine targets 16-25 year olds, particularly music lovers who enjoy attending music festivals and concerts. The magazine aims to provide insight into the music industry through interviews and behind-the-scenes coverage. It also advertises high-priced audio equipment, suggesting readers have disposable income. The goal is to engage passionate music fans who want a grown-up publication about music trends.
Research into magazine institutions
The document discusses four main magazine institutions in the UK - IPC Media, Emap, BBC Magazines, and Bauer Publishing Group. It analyzes their target audiences, popular magazines, and strategies for sustaining readership over time. IPC Media produces over 60 brands and reaches two thirds of UK adults. Emap's most successful music magazine was Smash Hits, which targeted young teenagers. BBC Magazines covers a wide range of topics from television to gardening. Bauer Publishing owns radio stations and popular magazines like Kerrang! and Mojo focused on rock music.
MUSIC MAGAZINE INSITUTIONS
The document discusses different music magazine publishers in the UK, including IPC Media, Emap, and BBC Magazines. IPC Media publishes magazines dedicated to different music genres and cultures. Emap's Smash Hits magazine was primarily focused on pop music and aimed at children and younger teenagers. BBC Magazines publishes Top of the Pops magazine, closely linked to the TV show, which focuses on commercial chart music and features.
Evaluation 3
The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a dance music magazine. It analyzes several options, including IPC Media, Bauer Media, and music magazine publishers like DJ Mag and Mixmag. Bauer Media is identified as the best fit due to its existing platforms like radio and websites, wide audience reach, and experience publishing magazines focused on dance music like Q Magazine. The document also provides details on the online presence and advertising approaches of these different magazine publishers.
Guardian why are we so hard on our music press
The document discusses the state of the British music press and magazines. It notes that while publications frequently argue over which was better in the past, the current market features many competing magazines, websites, and short attention spans. Mainstream publications now also cover music. The document discusses prominent weekly and monthly magazines that take different approaches to music coverage and notes specialist magazines focused on genres like rock, dance, and hip-hop. It acknowledges magazines with independent origins and short lifespans in the industry before concluding the UK has the best music press thanks to its free-spirited and passionate writing.
Magazine pitch
The document outlines a magazine pitch targeting young adults aged 16-25. The magazine will focus on hip hop music but also cover genres like rap, pop, and R&B. It will be issued every two weeks and cost £6.99 per issue, though the first issue will be discounted to £3.99. The magazine will have a glossy appearance like Q Magazine and include sections on new music, interviews, up-and-coming artists, and stories behind artists' success. Bauer Media is proposed as the production company to take advantage of their global advertising reach.
Textual analysis of magazine pages
This document analyzes and summarizes the key design elements of magazine covers, contents pages, and double page spreads from four music magazines: NME, Q, Mixmag, and another unspecified magazine. Some common elements identified across magazines include mastheads, headlines, photos, and pricing information. However, each magazine's design is also analyzed individually, noting colors, layouts, and how elements are positioned on the page. In general, the magazines aim to attract readers with bright colors and photos while consistently conveying their musical brand identities.
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O documento descreve a participação da Caixa Econômica Federal em uma campanha do governo federal para combater o mosquito Aedes Aegypti, transmissor da dengue, Zika e Chikungunya. A Caixa realizará uma grande ação de limpeza em suas agências e unidades para eliminar possíveis focos do mosquito. A presidente da Caixa participará de um ato simbólico e enfatiza a importância da mobilização para erradicar o mosquito em todo o país.
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Reader profile and flat plan
The magazine will be called Liberty and focus on pop music genres like artists Beyoncé and Rihanna. It will be black and white with splashes of color cost £3 monthly and target teenage girls. It will provide entertainment, news, gossip about popular artists and keep readers informed about latest music industry happenings. The flatplan shows the magazine will include articles, interviews, reviews, charts, photos and ads.
Reader profile and flat plan
The magazine will be called Liberty and focus on pop music genres like artists Beyoncé and Rihanna. It will be black and white with splashes of color cost £3 monthly and target teenage girls. It will provide entertainment, news, gossip about popular artists and keep readers informed about latest music industry happenings. The flatplan shows the magazine will include articles, interviews, reviews, charts, photos and ads.
Media publishers
- IPC Media would be the best publisher for the proposed new punk rock music magazine "Download" as they already publish similar magazines like NME but none focused on punk rock.
- "Download" would appeal to 15+ year olds interested in punk rock music with recurring articles, band features, concert listings, and competitions.
- The pitch proposes biweekly issues sold for £2.99 in stores and online to effectively reach the target audience. Advertising would promote the first issue with both popular and up-and-coming punk bands.
Evaluation3 agaiin
The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a new dance and pop music magazine. It analyzes IPC Media, Bauer Media, and magazines published by Bauer like Mixmag. Bauer Media is identified as a good option as it is a large, multinational company that already reaches dance music audiences through properties like Mixmag and radio stations. It would offer larger budgets for advertising, promotions, and attracting famous artists. The document also provides details on the Mixmag magazine website and compares it to what an online presence for the new magazine could look like.
Kerrang!media pack2016
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.
Smash hits collapse
Smash Hits was a popular British music magazine published from 1978 to 2006 that was aimed at teenagers. It was very successful in the 1980s but began declining in the 1990s as circulation fell and it faced increased competition. The magazine's parent company, Emap, shifted focus to other celebrity-oriented publications, abandoning Smash Hits' original loyal audience and niche focus on pop music. This change in direction led to Smash Hits' collapse as readers felt it no longer represented the magazine they enjoyed.
Market research
This power point is looking into the magazine industry and analysing what type of audience they aim for but also what type of magazine they produce.
Inside nme and mojo
The document summarizes key details about the magazines NME and Mojo. NME targets a younger audience interested in indie and alternative music. It focuses on both established artists and new up-and-coming bands. Mojo appeals to an older demographic and covers a wide range of music from the 1960s to present day, including profiles of both legendary and current musicians. Both magazines have online and mobile presences to engage readers beyond the print issues.
Media presentation
NME (New Musical Express) is the longest running music magazine published weekly in the UK since 1952. It was initially published as a non-glossy tabloid and is now published by ICP Media. The current editor Krissi Murison is the first female editor. Vibe magazine, launched in 1993, is issued quarterly and features R&B and hip-hop artists. It is aimed at a young, urban audience interested in hip-hop culture. Q magazine, first published in 1986, covers indie, rock, and alternative music and is published monthly by Bauer Media Group.
Institutional research
Bauer Media is a multimedia company based in Germany that produces magazines targeted at mainstream and niche audiences in over 10 countries. Some of its mainstream magazines include Kerrang!, Empire, and Q, while its niche magazines cover topics like fishing and golf. It aims to target all demographics through its variety of magazine offerings. Empire magazine is one of Bauer Media's publications targeted towards younger male audiences interested in music and entertainment.
Task 4b – chosen sub genre and publisher
Billboard is an American music magazine that has been published weekly since 1894. It was founded in Cincinnati by William H. Donaldson and James Hennegan as a trade publication for the bill posting industry. Over time, Billboard began covering other forms of entertainment and became a publication focused on the music industry. Billboard is currently owned by Prometheus Global Media, a New York City-based media company formed in 2009.
Research market place
Q magazine is the UK's best-selling monthly music magazine, launched in 1986. It has a circulation of over 80,000 and covers reviews, interviews, and articles on new and upcoming artists across various genres of popular music. The magazine also publishes lists like the '100 greatest albums' and has expanded into other brands and platforms. The target audience is generally teens and adults aged 16 and older from middle-class backgrounds interested in new music releases.
Presentation1
NME magazine targets 16-25 year olds, particularly music lovers who enjoy attending music festivals and concerts. The magazine aims to provide insight into the music industry through interviews and behind-the-scenes coverage. It also advertises high-priced audio equipment, suggesting readers have disposable income. The goal is to engage passionate music fans who want a grown-up publication about music trends.
Research into magazine institutions
The document discusses four main magazine institutions in the UK - IPC Media, Emap, BBC Magazines, and Bauer Publishing Group. It analyzes their target audiences, popular magazines, and strategies for sustaining readership over time. IPC Media produces over 60 brands and reaches two thirds of UK adults. Emap's most successful music magazine was Smash Hits, which targeted young teenagers. BBC Magazines covers a wide range of topics from television to gardening. Bauer Publishing owns radio stations and popular magazines like Kerrang! and Mojo focused on rock music.
MUSIC MAGAZINE INSITUTIONS
The document discusses different music magazine publishers in the UK, including IPC Media, Emap, and BBC Magazines. IPC Media publishes magazines dedicated to different music genres and cultures. Emap's Smash Hits magazine was primarily focused on pop music and aimed at children and younger teenagers. BBC Magazines publishes Top of the Pops magazine, closely linked to the TV show, which focuses on commercial chart music and features.
Evaluation 3
The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a dance music magazine. It analyzes several options, including IPC Media, Bauer Media, and music magazine publishers like DJ Mag and Mixmag. Bauer Media is identified as the best fit due to its existing platforms like radio and websites, wide audience reach, and experience publishing magazines focused on dance music like Q Magazine. The document also provides details on the online presence and advertising approaches of these different magazine publishers.
Guardian why are we so hard on our music press
The document discusses the state of the British music press and magazines. It notes that while publications frequently argue over which was better in the past, the current market features many competing magazines, websites, and short attention spans. Mainstream publications now also cover music. The document discusses prominent weekly and monthly magazines that take different approaches to music coverage and notes specialist magazines focused on genres like rock, dance, and hip-hop. It acknowledges magazines with independent origins and short lifespans in the industry before concluding the UK has the best music press thanks to its free-spirited and passionate writing.
Magazine pitch
The document outlines a magazine pitch targeting young adults aged 16-25. The magazine will focus on hip hop music but also cover genres like rap, pop, and R&B. It will be issued every two weeks and cost £6.99 per issue, though the first issue will be discounted to £3.99. The magazine will have a glossy appearance like Q Magazine and include sections on new music, interviews, up-and-coming artists, and stories behind artists' success. Bauer Media is proposed as the production company to take advantage of their global advertising reach.
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Textual analysis of magazine pages
This document analyzes and summarizes the key design elements of magazine covers, contents pages, and double page spreads from four music magazines: NME, Q, Mixmag, and another unspecified magazine. Some common elements identified across magazines include mastheads, headlines, photos, and pricing information. However, each magazine's design is also analyzed individually, noting colors, layouts, and how elements are positioned on the page. In general, the magazines aim to attract readers with bright colors and photos while consistently conveying their musical brand identities.
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Textual analysis of magazine pages
The document analyzes conventions found across the front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads of four music magazines: NME, Q, Mixmag, and an unnamed magazine. Key conventions included mastheads, subheadings, photos of featured artists, prices, page numbers, and columns of text on double page spreads. The analyses highlighted differences in layouts, colors, and styles between the magazines while also noting consistent design elements like photos, titles, and information about article contents.
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Similar to Market research
Media institutions - magazines
This document summarizes several music magazines in the UK media landscape, including their target audiences and publishing companies. Rock Sound focuses on underground rock bands and is fully independent. Kerrang, MOJO, and Q are published by Bauer Media and discuss mainstream rock acts. BBC Music and Classic Rock provide reviews and interviews across various genres. CLASH and The Word covered emerging artists and culture but the latter is now defunct. MixMag and Rock Sound aim to promote new music talent.
Market reseach
This document discusses several popular music magazines, including their publishers and target audiences. Q Magazine is a monthly publication focused on modern music that reaches over 1 million fans. Rolling Stone is a biweekly magazine on popular culture founded in 1967 in San Francisco. Mojo caters to classic rock fans and was first published in 1993. We Love Pop targets 13-16 year olds through social media and gifts. Rock Sound has over 1.3 million total audience and NME was founded in 1949 with over 7 million readers. The magazines have different publishers including Bauer Media Group, Egmont, and Time Inc. UK.
Music magazine
Clash Magazine is a multi-award winning music magazine launched in 2004 that covers underground and mainstream music genres as well as fashion, film and entertainment. It has over 55,000 Twitter followers and 48,000 Facebook likes. Loud and Quiet is a free monthly music magazine distributed in London and other UK cities that targets people in their early 20s. New Musical Express (NME) is a British music magazine published since 1949 that is largely associated with rock, alternative and indie music. It has over 798,000 Twitter followers. MOJO is the world's largest UK music magazine that delivers journalism and photography to passionate music consumers. It has over 100,000 Twitter followers and 88,000 Facebook likes.
Music magazine
Clash Magazine is a multi-award winning music magazine launched in 2004 that covers underground and mainstream music genres as well as fashion, film and entertainment. It has over 55,000 Twitter followers and 48,000 Facebook likes. Loud and Quiet is a free monthly music magazine founded in 2005 that is distributed in London and other UK cities, targeting people in their early 20s. NME is a British music magazine published since 1949 that is largely associated with rock, alternative and indie music. It has over 798,000 Twitter followers and 591,570 Facebook likes, targeting 25 year olds. Mojo targets an audience of 35 and over and has over 100,000 Twitter followers and 88,000 Facebook likes.
Market research
The document provides information on several music magazines including Q Magazine, Kerrang!, Rock Sound, NME, and BBC Music. It summarizes key details about each magazine's publisher, readership demographics, founding date, editor, and brand extensions. Additionally, it provides background on some of the larger publishing companies that own the magazines, such as Bauer Media Group and Time Inc. UK.
Market research
This document provides information about popular indie rock magazines and artists. It discusses four magazines: NME (founded in 1949), Kerrang! (founded in 1981), Mojo (founded in 1993), and Rock Sound (founded in 1999). Each magazine has a different editor and focuses on rock, alternative, and indie music genres. Some well-known indie artists mentioned include Arctic Monkeys, Two Door Cinema Club, The Kooks, Oasis, and Kings of Leon.
Music press ppt
The document traces the history of music magazines from the late 19th century to the present day. It discusses how publications like Billboard, Melody Maker, and NME documented the music industry and created charts. In the 1950s-70s, magazines assumed a youth focus and covered new genres. In the digital age, magazines struggled as music became freely available online but some publications have maintained brands through websites and focusing on niche audiences.
Music press ppt
The document traces the history of music magazines from the late 19th century to the present day. It discusses how publications like Billboard, Melody Maker, and NME documented the music industry and created charts. In the 1950s-70s, magazines assumed a youth focus and covered new genres. In the digital age, magazines struggled as music became freely available online but some publications have maintained brands through websites and focusing on niche audiences.
The magazine institutions
Bauer Media is a family-run German media group with over 175 years of history. It represents magazine brands across categories like entertainment, music, and football. Some of its UK music magazine brands are Mojo, Kerrang!, and Q Magazine. Q Magazine is the top-selling music magazine in the UK and helps make bands' careers through positive reviews. Immediate Media is one of the largest magazine publishers in the UK, employing over 1,100 people and selling over 70 million magazines annually. Its magazines include Top of the Pops, a monthly teen lifestyle magazine with a readership of 263,000 in 2013. Time Inc. UK publishes a variety of lifestyle, women's, and music magazines. Its music magazines are N
Billboard magazine institution research
Billboard Magazine is a music entertainment business that has been publishing since 1894. It is currently owned by Prometheus Global Media and focuses on the latest trending music each week. The magazine targets a young adult audience between 15-25 with its coverage of popular artists like Taylor Swift and bright, energetic designs. It provides readers with music news, interviews, and articles about the history of music and current industry topics.
Task 5
The document discusses researching similar music magazines to base a new magazine on. It provides details on the magazines Q and NME, including their histories, typical articles, and artists featured. Some potential aspects for the new magazine are suggested, such as possible names, genres of music to cover, and ideas for articles like interviews and lists.
Market research
Rhinegold Publishing is a UK-based publisher founded in 1977 that publishes Classical, Opera Now, Music Teacher, and Teaching Drama magazines. Their mission is to offer respected news, reviews, and opinion pieces on music and the performing arts. They also provide design, printing, and advertising support for clients.
Institutional research a2
Bauer Media is a multimedia company based in Germany that produces magazines targeted at both mainstream and niche audiences in over 10 countries. Some of its mainstream magazines include Kerrang!, Empire and Q, while its niche magazines cover topics like fishing and golf. Bauer Media owns magazines and radio media, including Australia's largest magazine publisher ACP Magazines. It has a diverse audience of over 19 million consumers per week across its brands.
Media pitch.
This document outlines plans for a new music magazine called "Rhythm & Blues". The magazine will focus on up-and-coming artists in the R&B genre and feature interviews, articles on new music/albums/events, and information on concerts. It will be distributed in North London and target an audience aged 16-45. The magazine will be funded through advertisements and sold for £3.50 every 3 weeks to provide timely information on music and tours.
Music magazine institutions research
Bauer Media Group is a large European media company based in Germany with over 600 magazines and 50 radio/TV stations. One of their popular music magazines is Kerrang!, which focuses on rock music and has a target audience of 15-24 year olds, appealing to both males and females but more so males. Heat is one of their gossip magazines aimed at females ages 16-25.
Time Inc. is a large American publishing company known for magazines like Sports Illustrated and Entertainment Weekly. Their music-focused magazine NME targets mainly 17-30 year old males interested in rock, alternative and indie music. TVTimes is one of their television listings magazines in the UK known for access to television actors.
Music magazine powerpoint
The document summarizes and compares several music magazines by describing their target audiences, featured artists, publishers, editors, costs, and strengths and weaknesses. NME focuses on alternative music and new artists, features bands like Arctic Monkeys and Muse, and costs around £2.40 weekly. Q magazine covers various genres and popular music, uses striking images and cover lines, but can be expensive at £3.90 monthly. Kerrang! is solely devoted to rock music and features Green Day and My Chemical Romance, costing £2.20 weekly. Mojo was the best-selling music magazine in 2013 and covers a wide range of genres from Radiohead to Fleetwood Mac for £4.50 monthly. Finally, Top
Mojo ppt
The document discusses the music magazine MOJO. It provides details about its origins, target audience, and content. MOJO focuses on classic rock music and aims to appeal to fans both new and established artists. It encourages readers to explore new and old musical acts through cover choices and free CDs. While some criticize its frequent coverage of classic rock stars, it has also featured newer and more underground artists. The magazine seeks to appeal to traditional fans through classic artists while also attracting new fans through contemporary coverage and special issues.
Conglomerates
The document discusses two magazines, Kerrang! and Mojo, and a radio station, Kerrang Radio. Kerrang! is a weekly music magazine published in the UK by Bauer Media and edited by James McMahon. Mojo is a monthly music magazine focusing on classic rock that is part of Bauer and was first published in 1993. Kerrang Radio is a rock music radio station in London owned by Bauer Radio that launched in 2004.
Media studies transition work
Bauer Media Group is a large European media company headquartered in Hamburg, Germany. It was founded in 1875 and has grown to include over 600 magazines, 4000 digital products, and 50 radio and TV stations across 17 countries. BBC Worldwide is the commercial subsidiary of the BBC, formed in 1995 to monetize and sell BBC programming internationally to supplement income from television licensing fees. It has expanded from a small department in 1979 to include divisions for video, audio, film, and merchandising.
Media studies transition work (1)
Bauer Media Group is a large European media company headquartered in Hamburg, Germany. It was founded in 1875 and has grown to include over 600 magazines, 4000 digital products, and 50 radio and TV stations across 17 countries. BBC Worldwide is the commercial subsidiary of the BBC, formed in 1995 to monetize and sell BBC programming internationally to supplement income from television licenses. It has expanded from a small department in 1979 to include divisions for video, audio, film, and merchandising.
Similar to Market research (20)
More from Cameron Loftus
Pitch plan for magazine
Cameron Loftus created a pitch plan for a proposed dance music magazine. The plan included possible names like "Dance Mag" and "Dance Nation", with a working title of "DanceMag". It outlined the magazine's style as bright and colorful to represent the genre, and featured mockups of potential front covers. The magazine would focus on genres like deep house and future house, and include articles, interviews, charts and free posters. Its target audience is ages 18-30 interested in dance music.
Question 2 Media A2
The document discusses how the media product, a music video, uses and develops conventions of real music videos. Specifically:
- The music video follows conventions of pop music videos by having a bright, lively theme but challenges conventions by having quicker cutting and more color than typical pop videos.
- Conventions like focusing on the star, using eye contact with the camera, and lip syncing are included. However, local locations were used instead of improved locations due to budget.
- Across the different media products discussed - the music video, album advert, and digipak - consistency is maintained through similar styling of the actress to look like a pop star, matching photos and fonts, and an overall simplistic
Question 2 - In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge f...
The document discusses how the media product, a music video, uses and develops conventions of real music videos. Specifically:
- The music video follows conventions of pop music videos by having a bright, lively theme but challenges conventions by having quicker cutting and more color than typical pop videos.
- Conventions like focusing on the star, using eye contact with the camera, and lip syncing are included. However, local rather than professional locations were used due to budget.
- Across the different media products created - the music video, album advert, and digipak - similar aesthetics are used like costumes, photos, and fonts to create consistency and recognizability of the brand. Conventions of each format are
Question 1- Using Media Technologies
The document discusses the various media technologies used at different stages of creating a music video project. In the research stage, Microsoft Word was used to brainstorm initial ideas and PowerPoint to organize music video concepts. YouTube was used to view example music videos. For audience research, interviews were filmed using a Canon DSLR camera and uploaded to YouTube. PowerPoint was used to analyze the interviews. Music videos were analyzed in PowerPoint using screenshots. Adobe Premiere Pro was used to edit the final music video, with tutorials from YouTube helping to learn editing skills. A Canon DSLR was used to take photos for promotional materials.
Magazine evaluation
This document provides an evaluation of a magazine created by the author for a class project. It summarizes the key ways the magazine uses and challenges conventions of real music magazines. It includes a two-shot photo on the cover instead of just one artist, and offers freebies like posters to attract younger readers. Layout and design conventions like large central photos and text wrapped around are followed. The target audience is described as mainly teenagers interested in dance music, represented through bright colors, popular artists featured, and an emphasis on social media interaction. A dance music publisher like MixMag's would be a suitable company to distribute the magazine commercially.
Photography planning
The document provides details on the cover photo, contents page, and double page spread for a magazine. The cover photo will feature two people looking at the camera, including an artist in fashionable clothes to portray a modern, positive vibe. The contents page will have photos of artists and music-related items to give an overview of what's inside. The double page spread will be a photo of a male artist from dance music holding a guitar, mainly covering the left page.
Survey monkey results
The document summarizes the responses to a survey about music magazine preferences. Key findings include:
- Most respondents were female aged 16-19, the target demographic.
- Dance music was chosen as the genre focus despite many listing "none of the above."
- Respondents did not have a favorite existing magazine or artist.
- Magazines are not purchased frequently.
- A colorful, bright layout was preferred for a dance magazine.
- Most would pay under £4 but the magazine will be priced at £4.50.
- No clear photo preference was identified.
- A big, bold font will be used on the cover and contents based on preference.
Survey monkey results
The document summarizes the responses to a survey about music magazine preferences. Most respondents were female aged 16-19. Their favorite genre was often not listed but the author aimed for dance music. Respondents did not have a standout favorite existing magazine or artist. They purchased magazines infrequently. Most preferred a colorful layout and big bold fonts. The majority would pay less than £4 for a magazine, so the author priced it at £4.50 thinking it reasonable.
Magazine evaluation
The document provides an evaluation of the student's magazine project. It discusses how the magazine compares to real music magazines in its use of conventions and forms. It covers the magazine's target audience of teenagers interested in dance music. Photos were taken professionally to look polished. While similarities exist to magazines like MixMag and Q, some aspects differ such subtle color schemes or using a medium close-up on the cover. Feedback was incorporated from a survey to best represent the target readership.
Magazine evaluation
This document summarizes how the author's dance music magazine challenges conventions of real music magazines and attracts its target audience. Specifically:
1) The magazine uses conventions like a menu bar, large central cover photo and interior layout, but differs by featuring two artists on the cover rather than one. It also targets a younger audience with freebies.
2) The magazine represents dance music fans, particularly teenagers, through its bright colors, popular artists, and social media presence.
3) A company like MixMag's publisher would be well-suited to distribute the magazine given its focus on dance music.
Photography planning
The document provides details on the cover photo, contents page, and double page spread for a magazine. The cover photo will feature two back-to-back people looking at the camera to portray a modern, positive, and vibrant magazine. The contents page will include a range of photos of people, concerts, and music objects to give an overview of what's inside. The double page spread will feature a male artist from dance music wearing black clothes and holding a guitar, covering the left half of the page.
Photography planning
The document outlines plans for the cover, contents page, and a double page spread for a magazine. The cover will feature a photo of an artist looking at the camera wearing fashionable clothes to portray a modern and uplifting feel. The contents page will include a main photo of two artists with a range of other photos of people, concerts, and music objects to give readers a broad overview. Details of the double page spread are not provided.
Survey monkey results
This document contains 10 questions that were asked but no answers or details are provided about the content or topics of the questions. The document simply lists the numbers 1 through 10, presumably as question identifiers but without any accompanying question text or subject matter.
Textual analysis of magazine pages
The document analyzes and summarizes the layout, design elements, and stylistic choices of magazine covers and pages from NME, Q Magazine, and Mixmag. Key points included are the use of bright colors, large photos, varying fonts, mastheads, headlines, plugs and previews to attract readers and showcase content. Consistent branding is important but each magazine demonstrates unique layouts and styles across their covers and interior pages.
Magazine evaluation
The document provides an evaluation of the student's magazine project. It discusses how the magazine challenges conventions of real music magazines through its design elements, target audience, and inclusion of freebies. It compares the layout and design to other magazines like MixMag and Q. The student aimed the magazine at teenagers interested in dance music. Photos were professionally taken to be of high quality. Distribution through music magazine publishers like MixMag's publisher would be most suitable. Words, photos, fonts, and colors were used to attract the target audience. The student learned progression from the preliminary task by improving the professionalism and making the color scheme and design more relevant.
Magazine evaluation
The document provides an evaluation of a magazine created by the author for a class project. It discusses how the magazine challenges conventions of real music magazines through its design elements, target audience, and content.
The magazine is aimed at teenagers interested in dance music. Its design is inspired by but adapted from the magazine MixMag to be more appealing to a younger audience. The author used bright colors, free gifts, and photos of artists to attract readers.
The content represents social groups involved in dance music through the artists featured. A music magazine publisher like the one distributing MixMag would be suited to distribute the magazine. Words, photos, fonts, and colors were chosen in the design to attract and address the target audience. The
Pitch plan for magazine
The document outlines plans for a dance music magazine, including possible names, design elements, content, and mission. Colour schemes and magazine style will be bright and colorful to match the dance music genre. The magazine will focus on dance music news and artists, with features like charts, interviews, and free gifts. Fan profiles show common demographics among fans of popular dance artists David Guetta, Avicii, and Calvin Harris.
Pitch plan for magazine
The document outlines plans for a dance music magazine called "Sounds". Key details include:
- The magazine will focus on genres like deep house and future house, and include charts, artist interviews, and features on up-and-coming dance artists.
- Other proposed elements are free posters, a £4.50 price point, and sections profiling popular dance artists like David Guetta, Avicii, and Calvin Harris.
- The style will use bright colors and bold design elements to match the upbeat nature of dance music, with black text for readability against colorful backgrounds.
Photography planning
The document outlines photography plans for a magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread. For the cover, a photo of an artist directly facing the camera is chosen to portray a modern and uplifting effect. The contents page will feature two main artist photos along with other music-related photos to broadly preview what's inside. A double page spread will tell a story with a sequence of photos showing an artist's performance from empty stage to full crowd.
Pitch plan for magazine
The document outlines plans for a dance music magazine, including possible names, design elements, content, and mission. Colour schemes and magazine style will be bright and colorful to match the dance music genre. The magazine will focus on dance music news and artists, with features like charts, interviews, and free gifts. Fan profiles of popular dance artists David Guetta, Avicii, and Calvin Harris are included to help define the target audience.
More from Cameron Loftus (20)
Question 2 - In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge f...
Question 2 - In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge f...
Market research
- 2. Top Music Magazines • Q Magazine • NME • We <3 Pop • MOJO • Kerrang • Rolling Stone • Mixmag • Deep House Amsterdam
- 4. Examples of front covers
- 5. Top House Artists • Oliver Heldens • Tchami • Avicii • Calvin Harris • Robin Schulz • Duke Dumont • Kygo • Philip George • EDX • Don Diablo
- 6. Billboard • The worlds premier music publication. It has been running since 1894. It began as a weekly for billposting and advertising business. Its popular music charts have evolved into a primary source of information on trends in music. It has a background of people of all genders and jobs but with an interest for music. • Billboard is an American company and the magazine isn’t sold in the UK • Publisher: Prometheus Global Media • It is a New York City based media company that was formed in 2009. The company also makes The Hollywood Reporter and Adweek.
- 7. We <3 Pop • A monthly magazine for pop loving teenagers. • They give away free gifts such as lipstick, have interviews, fashion tips, posters and pop quizzes. • It is aimed at girls aged between 13-16. • Publisher: Egmont Publisher • Community readers: 135,000 • Make a lot kids books like Go Girl and
- 8. NME • NME (New Musical Express) is released weekly and has been running since 1949. Its readers are 74% male and 26% female with a median age of 23. • The publisher is: Time Inc. UK • Founded in 1968, it has a large portfolio, selling 350 million copies each year.
- 9. MOJO • Mojo is an educator, a living archive and a trusted source of musical excellence. Mojo is loved by its readers, the music industry, and by musicians alike, because it engages them on the subject they love the most. • First published on 15th October 1993 • Editor: Phil Alexander • Publisher: Bauer • It’s a large European-based media company with its headquarters in Hamburg, Germany. The previous publishers were Emap but Bauer