Q music magazine
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Q is a popular monthly music magazine published in the United Kingdom that was founded in 1986. It was created in response to the music press at the time ignoring older music buyers. The magazine features reviews of new music releases, reissues, compilations and live concerts. It uses a star rating system to review albums from one to five stars, which are often featured in advertisements for those albums in the UK and Ireland. The target audience is primarily between the ages of 15-24.
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Q music magazine
Q is a popular monthly music magazine published in the UK. It was founded in 1986 by Mark Ellen and David Hepworth who felt existing music magazines were ignoring older music buyers. Q set itself apart through its monthly publication schedule and high production quality. It has an extensive album review section covering new releases, reissues, compilations, and live concerts. Albums are rated from 1 to 5 stars, which are often featured in advertisements for those albums in the UK and Ireland.
Record labels
Record labels use independent distributors to ship records from manufacturers to retail stores on a consignment basis. Major labels have their own branch offices that distribute regionally. Promoting records through radio play, music videos, and social media is important for commercial success. Social media allows labels to monitor buzz around releases, identify influential fan communities and bloggers, and partner with brands for sponsorship opportunities to reach new audiences.
Record labels
Record labels use independent distributors to ship records from manufacturers to retail stores on a consignment basis. Major labels have their own branch offices that distribute regionally. Promoting records through radio play, music videos, and social media is important for commercial success. Social media allows labels to monitor buzz around releases, identify influential fans and bloggers, and engage audiences through sponsored campaigns to attract new fans.
Rock Sound Magazine media pack
Rock Sound provides unique opportunities for partners to reach the youth music and lifestyle markets through its magazine, website, social media platforms, and live events. It has over 14 years of experience covering emerging rock bands and building credibility within its audience of 715,000 monthly users who are influential in discovering and recommending new music. Partnerships allow consistent branding across Rock Sound's integrated touchpoints and access to its young, music and fashion spending audience. Case studies demonstrate success in driving online traffic, album sales, and sold-out live shows through editorial promotion and advertising campaigns.
Q magazine media pack
Q magazine is the UK's number one music magazine with a circulation of 88,420 and a readership of 473,000. It has a predominantly young, affluent, and influential audience. Q provides in-depth music coverage and reviews through its print magazine and digital platforms. It has unrivaled access to artists and is trusted by both readers and artists to shape views of the music industry. Q also extends its brand through live events, awards shows, and partnerships with major music festivals like Glastonbury to strengthen its leadership in music coverage across multiple platforms.
Mojo magazine[1]
Mojo is a popular monthly music magazine published in the UK. It was first published in 1993 focusing on rock music but also covers other genres. It is currently owned and published by Bauer Media, a large European media company. Mojo has overtaken its sister title Q to have the highest circulation numbers of any UK music magazine, with around 100,000 copies distributed per month. The magazine is edited by Paul Alexander and largely targets affluent male readers.
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.
Conglomerate
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine devoted to rock music published by Bauer Media Group. Over time, Kerrang! expanded into other areas of media like an annual awards show, a radio station, a TV channel, and live music tours. This allowed Kerrang! to reach more audiences and fans across different platforms. As part of a larger conglomerate, Kerrang! benefited from financial backing and support. In contrast, the magazine Vibe operated as a standalone corporation without the same financial safety net. When Vibe faced difficulties, it had to shut down operations briefly before being purchased and restructured with new ownership.
Recommended
Q music magazine
Q is a popular monthly music magazine published in the UK. It was founded in 1986 by Mark Ellen and David Hepworth who felt existing music magazines were ignoring older music buyers. Q set itself apart through its monthly publication schedule and high production quality. It has an extensive album review section covering new releases, reissues, compilations, and live concerts. Albums are rated from 1 to 5 stars, which are often featured in advertisements for those albums in the UK and Ireland.
Record labels
Record labels use independent distributors to ship records from manufacturers to retail stores on a consignment basis. Major labels have their own branch offices that distribute regionally. Promoting records through radio play, music videos, and social media is important for commercial success. Social media allows labels to monitor buzz around releases, identify influential fan communities and bloggers, and partner with brands for sponsorship opportunities to reach new audiences.
Record labels
Record labels use independent distributors to ship records from manufacturers to retail stores on a consignment basis. Major labels have their own branch offices that distribute regionally. Promoting records through radio play, music videos, and social media is important for commercial success. Social media allows labels to monitor buzz around releases, identify influential fans and bloggers, and engage audiences through sponsored campaigns to attract new fans.
Rock Sound Magazine media pack
Rock Sound provides unique opportunities for partners to reach the youth music and lifestyle markets through its magazine, website, social media platforms, and live events. It has over 14 years of experience covering emerging rock bands and building credibility within its audience of 715,000 monthly users who are influential in discovering and recommending new music. Partnerships allow consistent branding across Rock Sound's integrated touchpoints and access to its young, music and fashion spending audience. Case studies demonstrate success in driving online traffic, album sales, and sold-out live shows through editorial promotion and advertising campaigns.
Q magazine media pack
Q magazine is the UK's number one music magazine with a circulation of 88,420 and a readership of 473,000. It has a predominantly young, affluent, and influential audience. Q provides in-depth music coverage and reviews through its print magazine and digital platforms. It has unrivaled access to artists and is trusted by both readers and artists to shape views of the music industry. Q also extends its brand through live events, awards shows, and partnerships with major music festivals like Glastonbury to strengthen its leadership in music coverage across multiple platforms.
Mojo magazine[1]
Mojo is a popular monthly music magazine published in the UK. It was first published in 1993 focusing on rock music but also covers other genres. It is currently owned and published by Bauer Media, a large European media company. Mojo has overtaken its sister title Q to have the highest circulation numbers of any UK music magazine, with around 100,000 copies distributed per month. The magazine is edited by Paul Alexander and largely targets affluent male readers.
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.
Conglomerate
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine devoted to rock music published by Bauer Media Group. Over time, Kerrang! expanded into other areas of media like an annual awards show, a radio station, a TV channel, and live music tours. This allowed Kerrang! to reach more audiences and fans across different platforms. As part of a larger conglomerate, Kerrang! benefited from financial backing and support. In contrast, the magazine Vibe operated as a standalone corporation without the same financial safety net. When Vibe faced difficulties, it had to shut down operations briefly before being purchased and restructured with new ownership.
Mojo Magazine
MOJO Magazine is a popular monthly UK music magazine published by Bauer Media. It was first published in 1993 and covers rock music along with one artist from another genre each issue. The magazine has a circulation of over 98,000 and has overtaken its sister publication Q to become the largest paid music magazine in the UK. It is edited by Paul Alexander and aims to provide coverage of music and entertainment to its primarily male and affluent readership.
Rock Sound Media Pack
The document is a 2015 media pack for Rock Sound, a UK magazine for rock music fans. It summarizes that Rock Sound has over 1.7 million readers across print and digital platforms, with a median age of 21. 55% are female. It also notes advertising opportunities available in both print and digital formats, and provides testimonials from past advertisers on the effectiveness of partnering with Rock Sound.
Rock Sound 2012 Media Pack
Rock Sound magazine has been a credible voice in the rock scene for over 12 years, appealing directly to the lucrative youth market aged 21. It has a monthly audience of 585,000 across its print, website, and social media platforms. Advertising with Rock Sound provides an opportunity to reach this engaged audience through consistent branding across its integrated campaign touchpoints, including print, online, live events, and social media. This allows for increased impact, response, and market presence for advertisers.
2013 q2 rock sound media pack
Rock Sound is a UK-based media company that provides access to the rock and youth music markets through its magazine, website, social media platforms, and live events. It has a monthly audience of over 715,000 across its touchpoints that is predominantly aged 15-24. The document promotes Rock Sound as an advertising partner by highlighting its trusted reputation and influence within the rock scene as well as the spending habits of its sizable audience. Examples of successful advertising campaigns for Red Bull, EMI Records, and Fender are provided to demonstrate the impact of Rock Sound's integrated partnership opportunities.
Complete analysis of q music magazine
Q magazine is a monthly UK publication focused on rock music that was first published in 1986. It was originally to be called "cue" but changed its name to avoid confusion with a snooker magazine. Q covers the latest rock artists and has a target audience of music fans between 25-45 years old, allowing it to charge more in advertising rates. The magazine has a circulation of around 48,000 and a readership of over 300,000, and has expanded to radio shows and awards programs to reach audiences across multiple platforms.
Conglomerate/corporation
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine devoted to rock music that was first published in 1981. It was originally owned by United Newspapers and later sold to EMAP in 1911. EMAP then expanded Kerrang! into other areas of media like an annual awards show since 1983, a digital radio station in 2000, and a regional radio station in Birmingham in 2004. EMAP also launched Kerrang! TV in 2001 and an annual rock music tour. Currently, Kerrang! magazine and its other properties are owned by Bauer Media Group.
Research on magazine company
Bauer Media originally started as a small printing house in Germany but expanded to the UK through the launch of Bella magazine in 1987. It has since grown to become one of Britain's largest publishers through further acquisitions like Emap Consumer Media and Emap Radio in 2008. Bauer Media now reaches over 22 million UK consumers weekly through a portfolio of brands across various platforms like print, digital, radio and TV. Some of its notable magazine brands focused on music include Q, Mojo, and Kerrang!, which attract readers through coverage of popular artists and reviews.
Publication plan
This document outlines the publication plan for a new monthly indie music magazine. It will be priced at £2.20 and distributed in supermarkets, newsagents, music shops, and online for digital subscriptions. The magazine will focus solely on indie music to differentiate itself from competitors like NME, Q, and Mojo that cover multiple genres. It will include album and artist reviews, interviews, quizzes, and news about upcoming concerts and artists. Regular sections will be a review of concerts, albums, singles, artists, and concerts as well as letters, feedback, and a monthly column by Liam Gallagher.
Q media pack-feb2013
This document provides information about a music magazine called Q and its various brand extensions. It summarizes Q as the UK's number one music magazine that is trusted and influential in the music industry. It has a print circulation of over 61,000 and digital readership of over 377,000 that is younger and more affluent than other music magazines. The document outlines Q's brand extensions including its awards show, radio station, social media presence, and iPad edition to engage readers across multiple platforms. It also describes a campaign partnership with National Express where Q promoted coach transportation to music festivals and a contest for readers to win a private performance by the band The Hives.
Deconstruction of NME Magazine
NME is a British weekly music magazine that began publication in 1952. Originally a music newspaper, it has evolved into a magazine format over time. It is known for its coverage of punk and rock music, but also features other genres. Famous bands like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones have been featured on its covers. The magazine includes free items like vinyl singles and posters to promote bands and increase sales. It also hosts the annual NME Awards which recognize both mainstream and unusual music achievements.
Market research
This document provides summaries of various music magazines and their target audiences:
- Q Magazine targets older music buyers aged 34 and focuses on modern music. Bauer Media Group also publishes Mojo and Kerrang.
- NME magazine targets men aged 17-30 with rock, alternative and indie music news. Published weekly with over 7 million online views per month. Time Inc. UK also publishes Uncut.
- Top Of The Pops magazine supplements the TV show (cancelled in 2006) and is published monthly by Immediate Media Company.
- We Love Pop magazine targets girls aged 10-15 with a focus on music, celebrities, fashion and gossip. Published by Egmont who are the leading children's
Instituions of different magazines.
The document provides information on 5 magazines: Kerrang, Q, Rolling Stone, NME, and Vibe. It includes details on the publisher, copies sold per week/month, genre, target audience, other media involvement, and some background about each magazine company. Kerrang publishes 300 magazines in 15 countries and sells 19 million copies weekly. Q launched a radio station in 2008 and is known for its charitable work. Rolling Stone has editions in 16 countries and changed its layout in the 1990s and headquarters location. NME's sales are declining 13.2% yearly and it started as a newspaper before becoming a magazine. Vibe was first published in 1993 and relaunched in 2010 after shutting down.
Publisher research
IPC media is a large UK publisher that produces over 60 magazines including NME, TV Weekly, and Teen Now. They engage with 26 million UK adults through their print, online, mobile, and event offerings. Bauer Media also reaches over 19 million UK adults per week through over 80 brands covering music, radio, TV and mobile interests. Specifically, they publish music magazines Kerrang, Q, Mojo, and 4Music. Q started in 1986 as a higher quality monthly music magazine focused on older audiences and expanded to radio and TV. Kerrang also expanded from its magazine roots into radio and TV focused on rock music. NME is a weekly pop/rock magazine published since 1952 known for its singles chart and association with
Research on music magazines
NME is a popular UK music magazine that has been published weekly since 1952. It was the first British paper to include a singles chart and became the best-selling British music magazine in the 1970s. The target audience is teens to late 20s, as it focuses on new music and chart bands. Kerrang! is a rock music magazine first published in 1981 that is aimed at 15-20 year olds and features popular rock bands. Q is a monthly music magazine published since 1986 with a circulation of over 130,000. Its target market is older, late 20s to 40s, as it covers a wide variety of older and current musicians.
Research on music magazines
NME is a popular UK music magazine that has been published weekly since 1952. It was the first British paper to include a singles chart and became the best-selling British music magazine in the 1970s. During the 1970s, it was associated with gonzo journalism and punk rock. Kerrang! is a UK-based rock music magazine first published in 1981 that is aimed at 15-20 year olds and features popular rock bands. Q is a UK monthly music magazine published since 1986 that has a wider variety of older and newer music and targets an older audience in their late 20s to 40s.
Clash media kit
This document provides information about Clash Music Ltd, a leading UK media brand representing music, fashion, and film. It operates platforms in print (Clash Magazine), digital (ClashMusic.com), outdoor advertising, live events, and creative projects. Clash Magazine has a circulation of over 47,000 and is known for its in-depth features, interviews, and reviews across various music and culture genres. ClashMusic.com attracts over 320,000 unique users and complements the magazine with daily online content. The document outlines Clash's offerings across its various platforms and provides statistics and contact information.
3. Steph G
- The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute the author's music magazine called "Rock Variety".
- It analyzes that the biggest competitor would be Kerrang magazine, which focuses on similar rock music genres and targets the same audience.
- Kerrang is published by Bauer Media Group (BMG), a large German media company that distributes magazines worldwide and has stakes in television and radio.
- BMG would be the most suitable publisher for Rock Variety because it already publishes magazines like Kerrang and Q that have similar music focus, audiences, and styles. Distributing through BMG could help the new magazine reach wider audiences and be more profitable.
Magazine analysis
Q magazine is a British music publication that debuted in 1986. It was produced by Bauer Media Group and focuses on rock music genres. The magazine has a primarily young, affluent audience. While it originally focused heavily on music, in 2008 it began featuring more non-music content which resulted in some criticism from loyal readers. The magazine publishes stories on new music releases, interviews with artists, album reviews, and concert tour information. For example, a 2009 cover story on the band The Killers discussed their new album and tour. The magazine runs advertisements that relate to the target audience's interests in music, drinking, smoking, and social events.
Task 5 powerpoint
The document discusses the music magazine NME and provides examples of its front covers, contents pages, and spreads. It provides background information on NME's history dating back to 1952 and its target audience of 15-24 year olds. The document also discusses the music magazine Q, providing examples of its covers and contents. It details Q's target audience of 14-24 year old males and history launching in 1986 focusing on older music buyers. Finally, it outlines possible ideas for the student's own music magazine covering indie/rock music and targeting 16-24 year olds, including festival reviews and band interviews.
Mediaaaa
Q is the UK's biggest selling music magazine, founded in 1986 by Mark Ellen and David Hepworth. When first published, Q set itself apart through high quality photography and printing. It has since expanded to include a radio station, TV station, website, and YouTube channel. The magazine contains extensive music reviews of new releases and reissues, as well as interviews with popular artists and lists compiling essential tracks. Its target audience is older people rather than teenagers and young adults.
Q magazine
Q Magazine is a popular monthly music magazine published in the UK. It was founded in 1986 to provide coverage of music and artists being ignored by other music publications at the time. The magazine features album and concert reviews rated on a 1-5 star scale. It also publishes a list of the best new releases each quarter. Q aims its content at older music buyers interested in CDs and uses close-up shots of artists on its covers to give a personal feel.
Analysis of a music magazine Q
Q magazine is a popular monthly music magazine published in the UK since 1986. It was founded by Mark Ellen and David Hepworth to provide music coverage for an older audience that was being ignored by other music publications. While it covers all music genres and new/upcoming artists, it also includes information about classic music, appealing to both younger and more mature readers. In addition to the magazine, Q has expanded to include a radio station, television channel, and annual Q Awards ceremony, demonstrating its broad multiplatform presence within the music industry.
More Related Content
What's hot
Mojo Magazine
MOJO Magazine is a popular monthly UK music magazine published by Bauer Media. It was first published in 1993 and covers rock music along with one artist from another genre each issue. The magazine has a circulation of over 98,000 and has overtaken its sister publication Q to become the largest paid music magazine in the UK. It is edited by Paul Alexander and aims to provide coverage of music and entertainment to its primarily male and affluent readership.
Rock Sound Media Pack
The document is a 2015 media pack for Rock Sound, a UK magazine for rock music fans. It summarizes that Rock Sound has over 1.7 million readers across print and digital platforms, with a median age of 21. 55% are female. It also notes advertising opportunities available in both print and digital formats, and provides testimonials from past advertisers on the effectiveness of partnering with Rock Sound.
Rock Sound 2012 Media Pack
Rock Sound magazine has been a credible voice in the rock scene for over 12 years, appealing directly to the lucrative youth market aged 21. It has a monthly audience of 585,000 across its print, website, and social media platforms. Advertising with Rock Sound provides an opportunity to reach this engaged audience through consistent branding across its integrated campaign touchpoints, including print, online, live events, and social media. This allows for increased impact, response, and market presence for advertisers.
2013 q2 rock sound media pack
Rock Sound is a UK-based media company that provides access to the rock and youth music markets through its magazine, website, social media platforms, and live events. It has a monthly audience of over 715,000 across its touchpoints that is predominantly aged 15-24. The document promotes Rock Sound as an advertising partner by highlighting its trusted reputation and influence within the rock scene as well as the spending habits of its sizable audience. Examples of successful advertising campaigns for Red Bull, EMI Records, and Fender are provided to demonstrate the impact of Rock Sound's integrated partnership opportunities.
Complete analysis of q music magazine
Q magazine is a monthly UK publication focused on rock music that was first published in 1986. It was originally to be called "cue" but changed its name to avoid confusion with a snooker magazine. Q covers the latest rock artists and has a target audience of music fans between 25-45 years old, allowing it to charge more in advertising rates. The magazine has a circulation of around 48,000 and a readership of over 300,000, and has expanded to radio shows and awards programs to reach audiences across multiple platforms.
Conglomerate/corporation
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine devoted to rock music that was first published in 1981. It was originally owned by United Newspapers and later sold to EMAP in 1911. EMAP then expanded Kerrang! into other areas of media like an annual awards show since 1983, a digital radio station in 2000, and a regional radio station in Birmingham in 2004. EMAP also launched Kerrang! TV in 2001 and an annual rock music tour. Currently, Kerrang! magazine and its other properties are owned by Bauer Media Group.
Research on magazine company
Bauer Media originally started as a small printing house in Germany but expanded to the UK through the launch of Bella magazine in 1987. It has since grown to become one of Britain's largest publishers through further acquisitions like Emap Consumer Media and Emap Radio in 2008. Bauer Media now reaches over 22 million UK consumers weekly through a portfolio of brands across various platforms like print, digital, radio and TV. Some of its notable magazine brands focused on music include Q, Mojo, and Kerrang!, which attract readers through coverage of popular artists and reviews.
Publication plan
This document outlines the publication plan for a new monthly indie music magazine. It will be priced at £2.20 and distributed in supermarkets, newsagents, music shops, and online for digital subscriptions. The magazine will focus solely on indie music to differentiate itself from competitors like NME, Q, and Mojo that cover multiple genres. It will include album and artist reviews, interviews, quizzes, and news about upcoming concerts and artists. Regular sections will be a review of concerts, albums, singles, artists, and concerts as well as letters, feedback, and a monthly column by Liam Gallagher.
Q media pack-feb2013
This document provides information about a music magazine called Q and its various brand extensions. It summarizes Q as the UK's number one music magazine that is trusted and influential in the music industry. It has a print circulation of over 61,000 and digital readership of over 377,000 that is younger and more affluent than other music magazines. The document outlines Q's brand extensions including its awards show, radio station, social media presence, and iPad edition to engage readers across multiple platforms. It also describes a campaign partnership with National Express where Q promoted coach transportation to music festivals and a contest for readers to win a private performance by the band The Hives.
Deconstruction of NME Magazine
NME is a British weekly music magazine that began publication in 1952. Originally a music newspaper, it has evolved into a magazine format over time. It is known for its coverage of punk and rock music, but also features other genres. Famous bands like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones have been featured on its covers. The magazine includes free items like vinyl singles and posters to promote bands and increase sales. It also hosts the annual NME Awards which recognize both mainstream and unusual music achievements.
Market research
This document provides summaries of various music magazines and their target audiences:
- Q Magazine targets older music buyers aged 34 and focuses on modern music. Bauer Media Group also publishes Mojo and Kerrang.
- NME magazine targets men aged 17-30 with rock, alternative and indie music news. Published weekly with over 7 million online views per month. Time Inc. UK also publishes Uncut.
- Top Of The Pops magazine supplements the TV show (cancelled in 2006) and is published monthly by Immediate Media Company.
- We Love Pop magazine targets girls aged 10-15 with a focus on music, celebrities, fashion and gossip. Published by Egmont who are the leading children's
Instituions of different magazines.
The document provides information on 5 magazines: Kerrang, Q, Rolling Stone, NME, and Vibe. It includes details on the publisher, copies sold per week/month, genre, target audience, other media involvement, and some background about each magazine company. Kerrang publishes 300 magazines in 15 countries and sells 19 million copies weekly. Q launched a radio station in 2008 and is known for its charitable work. Rolling Stone has editions in 16 countries and changed its layout in the 1990s and headquarters location. NME's sales are declining 13.2% yearly and it started as a newspaper before becoming a magazine. Vibe was first published in 1993 and relaunched in 2010 after shutting down.
Publisher research
IPC media is a large UK publisher that produces over 60 magazines including NME, TV Weekly, and Teen Now. They engage with 26 million UK adults through their print, online, mobile, and event offerings. Bauer Media also reaches over 19 million UK adults per week through over 80 brands covering music, radio, TV and mobile interests. Specifically, they publish music magazines Kerrang, Q, Mojo, and 4Music. Q started in 1986 as a higher quality monthly music magazine focused on older audiences and expanded to radio and TV. Kerrang also expanded from its magazine roots into radio and TV focused on rock music. NME is a weekly pop/rock magazine published since 1952 known for its singles chart and association with
Research on music magazines
NME is a popular UK music magazine that has been published weekly since 1952. It was the first British paper to include a singles chart and became the best-selling British music magazine in the 1970s. The target audience is teens to late 20s, as it focuses on new music and chart bands. Kerrang! is a rock music magazine first published in 1981 that is aimed at 15-20 year olds and features popular rock bands. Q is a monthly music magazine published since 1986 with a circulation of over 130,000. Its target market is older, late 20s to 40s, as it covers a wide variety of older and current musicians.
Research on music magazines
NME is a popular UK music magazine that has been published weekly since 1952. It was the first British paper to include a singles chart and became the best-selling British music magazine in the 1970s. During the 1970s, it was associated with gonzo journalism and punk rock. Kerrang! is a UK-based rock music magazine first published in 1981 that is aimed at 15-20 year olds and features popular rock bands. Q is a UK monthly music magazine published since 1986 that has a wider variety of older and newer music and targets an older audience in their late 20s to 40s.
Clash media kit
This document provides information about Clash Music Ltd, a leading UK media brand representing music, fashion, and film. It operates platforms in print (Clash Magazine), digital (ClashMusic.com), outdoor advertising, live events, and creative projects. Clash Magazine has a circulation of over 47,000 and is known for its in-depth features, interviews, and reviews across various music and culture genres. ClashMusic.com attracts over 320,000 unique users and complements the magazine with daily online content. The document outlines Clash's offerings across its various platforms and provides statistics and contact information.
3. Steph G
- The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute the author's music magazine called "Rock Variety".
- It analyzes that the biggest competitor would be Kerrang magazine, which focuses on similar rock music genres and targets the same audience.
- Kerrang is published by Bauer Media Group (BMG), a large German media company that distributes magazines worldwide and has stakes in television and radio.
- BMG would be the most suitable publisher for Rock Variety because it already publishes magazines like Kerrang and Q that have similar music focus, audiences, and styles. Distributing through BMG could help the new magazine reach wider audiences and be more profitable.
Magazine analysis
Q magazine is a British music publication that debuted in 1986. It was produced by Bauer Media Group and focuses on rock music genres. The magazine has a primarily young, affluent audience. While it originally focused heavily on music, in 2008 it began featuring more non-music content which resulted in some criticism from loyal readers. The magazine publishes stories on new music releases, interviews with artists, album reviews, and concert tour information. For example, a 2009 cover story on the band The Killers discussed their new album and tour. The magazine runs advertisements that relate to the target audience's interests in music, drinking, smoking, and social events.
What's hot (18)
Similar to Q music magazine
Task 5 powerpoint
The document discusses the music magazine NME and provides examples of its front covers, contents pages, and spreads. It provides background information on NME's history dating back to 1952 and its target audience of 15-24 year olds. The document also discusses the music magazine Q, providing examples of its covers and contents. It details Q's target audience of 14-24 year old males and history launching in 1986 focusing on older music buyers. Finally, it outlines possible ideas for the student's own music magazine covering indie/rock music and targeting 16-24 year olds, including festival reviews and band interviews.
Mediaaaa
Q is the UK's biggest selling music magazine, founded in 1986 by Mark Ellen and David Hepworth. When first published, Q set itself apart through high quality photography and printing. It has since expanded to include a radio station, TV station, website, and YouTube channel. The magazine contains extensive music reviews of new releases and reissues, as well as interviews with popular artists and lists compiling essential tracks. Its target audience is older people rather than teenagers and young adults.
Q magazine
Q Magazine is a popular monthly music magazine published in the UK. It was founded in 1986 to provide coverage of music and artists being ignored by other music publications at the time. The magazine features album and concert reviews rated on a 1-5 star scale. It also publishes a list of the best new releases each quarter. Q aims its content at older music buyers interested in CDs and uses close-up shots of artists on its covers to give a personal feel.
Analysis of a music magazine Q
Q magazine is a popular monthly music magazine published in the UK since 1986. It was founded by Mark Ellen and David Hepworth to provide music coverage for an older audience that was being ignored by other music publications. While it covers all music genres and new/upcoming artists, it also includes information about classic music, appealing to both younger and more mature readers. In addition to the magazine, Q has expanded to include a radio station, television channel, and annual Q Awards ceremony, demonstrating its broad multiplatform presence within the music industry.
Kerrang! magazine ppt
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine devoted to rock music. It was first published in 1981 as a supplement focused on new heavy metal acts. Over time it became a monthly then weekly publication covering rock music genres more broadly. It has expanded to include a website, online forum, radio station, TV channel, concerts, and an annual awards show. The target readership is young people aged 22 on average, who are heavy consumers of rock music and merchandise. Circulation is over 42,000 with high reader loyalty. The magazine uses its cover to directly address readers and promote a sense of exclusivity around band coverage to attract purchases.
Music Magazine Research
Bauer Media is a large, privately owned media group in Europe with over 300 magazines in 15 countries. It has two main divisions - Magazines and Radio. Bauer Media UK consists of over 80 brand names across print and digital covering a variety of interests. The document provides readership statistics for some of Bauer Media's magazine titles.
Tommy Crossley Unit 1
The document provides information about Q Magazine, a monthly music magazine published in the UK by Bauer Media Group. Some key details:
- Q Magazine was founded in 1986 and has a circulation of around 44,000. It covers new music, compilations, and concert reviews.
- Bauer Media Group is a large European publishing company that produces over 600 magazines. They employ over 11,000 people across 17 countries.
- As the largest media company in the UK, Bauer Media and its magazines like Q dominate their markets in terms of circulation compared to competitors like IPC Media and Wenner Media.
Magazine creators
Clash Magazine is a popular music and fashion magazine published 10 times a year in the United Kingdom since 2004. It focuses on music and takes a less glossy, more led approach to design. The magazine has won several awards for its digital content and design.
Q is a monthly music magazine founded in the UK in 1986 to focus on older music being ignored. It set itself apart with high production quality and originally wanted to be called Cue but changed its name to stand out. The magazine primarily consists of artist interviews and extensive music reviews.
Fader is a New York-based music magazine launched in 1999 providing emerging music, style and culture coverage. It was an early adopter of digital formats and has given
Media distribution
The document discusses several potential media institutions that could distribute a music magazine product. It provides details on IPC Media, Bauer Media Group, and Rolling Stone magazine. IPC Media is highlighted as a potential choice given it is a large UK publisher that sells 350 million copies annually through its portfolio of newspapers and magazines. Bauer Media Group is also introduced as the current owner of Q Magazine, after acquiring EMAP in 2008. Key details are then shared on the history, audience and offerings of Rolling Stone magazine as another prominent option.
Music Presentation
Rock music entered the mainstream in the mid-1950s, drawing on genres like rhythm and blues, country, folk, jazz, and classical music. Its widespread popularity led to significant social impacts, influencing daily life, fashion, attitudes, and language. Economically, benefit concerts like Live Aid raised millions for charity causes. Live Aid in 1985 featured many top rock and pop artists and was the largest concert in history, broadcast worldwide.
Music Presentation
Rock music entered the mainstream in the mid-1950s, drawing on genres like rhythm and blues, country, folk, jazz, and classical music. Its widespread popularity led to significant social impacts, influencing daily life, fashion, attitudes, and language. Economically, benefit concerts like Live Aid raised millions for charity causes. Live Aid in 1985 featured many top rock and pop artists and was the largest concert in history, broadcast worldwide.
Task5
This document provides background information on Q Magazine, a popular UK music magazine. It discusses Q's history, founding in 1986 to provide a magazine for older music buyers focusing on CDs. It outlines some of Q's current activities like reader surveys to determine the greatest songs and singers. The document also summarizes Q's typical content such as reviews of new music and reissues, interviews with artists, and lists ranking various musical works. It notes some regular features like ratings of new albums and a top 50 tracks list each month.
Market research media
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,
Complete analysis of q music magazine
Q magazine is a monthly UK magazine focused on rock music that was first published in 1986. It was originally to be called "cue" but changed its name to avoid confusion with a snooker magazine. The magazine contains reviews and interviews about music, films, TV and games, though most space is given to interviews. Its target audience is older generations between 30-40 interested in alternative music rather than fashion-focused magazines. Circulation was 48,353 in 2014 with a readership of 339,000. In addition to the magazine, Q has a radio show, TV show, and annual awards show.
Kerrang Analysis
Kerrang is currently one of the best selling music magazines in the UK, focusing on rock music through articles on news, interviews and reviews. It began as a supplemental publication in 1981 before becoming a weekly publication in 1987, and is now published by Bauer Media Group, a large European media company that also publishes Q magazine. The average Kerrang reader is a 27 year old male who buys over 6 albums per month.
Task 5
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine published weekly since 1981 that is devoted to rock music. It was initially focused on the new wave of British heavy metal and hard rock acts. Kerrang! primarily appeals to a young, male audience aged 16-24 that is interested in rock music and bands. The magazine includes album reviews, interviews, gossip and photos of popular rock bands. It aims to have an edgy style that appeals to rock fans and has been a commercially successful publication.
Q research
Maddie Roberts is researching genres for a music magazine and has chosen to focus on pop music, taking inspiration from Q magazine. Q magazine covers a variety of genres within pop music and is presented in a sophisticated way. It is published once a month at a cost of around £3.99 for 160 pages on average. In addition to the magazine, Q has expanded into television, radio, online content and music albums. However, some critics believe Q has lost its edge and is too generous towards British musicians.
Task 5 and 6
The document discusses ideas for a new pop-rock music magazine, including potential names, articles, featured artists, and target audience. It considers "Sound Magazine" as a name option that would appeal to the target demographic of young music fans. Suggested article topics include instruments, album reviews, concerts, and how to start a band. Artists mentioned that could be featured include bands and soloists popular in the indie/pop/rock genre. The target audience is identified as 16-25 year old, working to middle class individuals in the UK interested in current music trends.
Unit 01 final
Bauer Media is Europe's largest privately owned publishing group. It publishes over 300 magazines across 15 countries and has businesses in television, radio, and online. Bauer Media entered the UK market in 1987 and has grown significantly. It now publishes numerous music magazines in the UK, including Kerrang!, Mojo, and Q Magazine. Q Magazine is a popular monthly music publication founded in 1986 that focuses on rock and alternative music. It has a circulation of around 48,000.
Q magazine audience
Q magazine targets 16-19 year olds interested in current music genres like R&B, urban, and hip-hop. It provides reviews of new music releases, films, concerts and television, using a star rating system. Much of the magazine is devoted to interviews with popular artists and compiling lists about music. The audience reads Q for entertainment and to stay up-to-date on their favorite artists.
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Digi pak analysis red
The digipak for Taylor Swift's "Red" album uses consistent imagery of Taylor Swift in various poses paired with lyrics from the songs to represent the overarching themes of love, heartbreak, and emotion contained in the album. Red coloring is prominently featured throughout to symbolize these themes. The photos aim to depict Taylor's journey through different relationships and emotions by changing her styling and surroundings in each image.
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The document analyzes Katy Perry's 2010 music video for "Teenage Dream". It discusses how the video portrays Perry wearing revealing outfits to appeal to audiences. It shows a summer party atmosphere to relate to teenagers' interests in having fun and partying. The narrative follows the lyrics of feeling like a "teenage dream". Iconography like sunglasses and blowing hair symbolize freedom and summer. The setting of the beach creates a happy, fun environment. Pastel colors and lighting give the video a dreamy effect.
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The document provides an analysis of the music video for Flo Rida's song "Good Feeling" from 2011. It summarizes that the video appeals to teenage audiences by portraying Flo Rida as masculine and powerful. It shows him in various locations like Paris and doing activities like surfing, boxing, and partying to engage his target demographic. The narrative follows the lyrics about having a good time, which is depicted through dancing scenes. Flo Rida uses typical iconography of the pop-rap genre like gold chains, sunglasses, and expensive cars to brand himself.
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The document analyzes the music video for Katy Perry's song "Teenage Dream". It discusses how the video portrays Katy Perry wearing little clothing to appeal to audiences. It shows a party atmosphere to depict teenagers having fun in the summer season. The narrative follows the lyrics of the song, portraying the feelings of living a teenage dream. Iconography like sunglasses and blowing hair symbolize freedom and summer. The setting of the beach is meant to seem like a happy, fun place for teenagers. Through techniques like lighting, sound effects, and slow motion, the video emphasizes the feeling of fun in the summer.
Music video gf
The document provides an analysis of the music video for Flo Rida's song "Good Feeling" from 2011. It notes that the video and song appeal to teenage audiences by portraying Flo Rida as masculine and powerful. Scenes were chosen that depict activities like surfing, driving, partying, and working out to appeal to Flo Rida's audience. Iconography like gold chains, sunglasses, and expensive cars are used to represent wealth and fit with pop-rap stereotypes. The narrative of the video matches the lyrics about having a good time and partying, shown through dancing and crazy behavior.
Music video ikywt
The document analyzes Taylor Swift's 2012 music video for "I Knew You Were Trouble" in three sections. It first discusses how Swift appeals to teenage girls through her relatable outfits and portrayal of typical teenage relationship issues. It then explains that the narrative and music of the song and video match the lyrics about a troubled relationship. Finally, it analyzes various technical elements of the video like the summer settings, iconography like tattoos and fireworks, and cinematography techniques.
Testing the long tail theory
The document tests Chris Anderson's long tail theory through a survey of 50 students about their video game preferences and habits:
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Analysis
The document discusses research on music genre and music videos. It focuses on the pop music genre and analyzes several pop music videos, including "I Knew You Were Trouble" by Taylor Swift, "Good Feeling" by Flo Rida, and "Teenage Dream" by Katy Perry. Key elements discussed include character appeal to teenagers, narrative connections to song lyrics, settings that enhance themes, use of iconography and symbols, and techniques for mis-en-scene like camera work, lighting, and editing.
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Genre research
The document discusses the genre of teen pop music and how it will be used to create a music video. Teen pop captures elements of other genres like pop, rock, R&B and electronic, and is typically characterized by auto-tuned vocals, choreographed dancing and an emphasis on visual appeal. The lyrics often focus on the problems and issues faced by teenagers. The document outlines the style of a performance-based pop music video, including elements like close-up shots of the artist, camera movements, and editing the footage to match the music.
Research on POP music videos
The document discusses pop music genres and styles of music videos. It focuses on the teen pop genre, which combines elements of pop, rock, R&B, country and electronic music. Characteristics include autotuned vocals, choreographed dancing and visual appeal. Examples given are songs by David Guetta, Taylor Swift, One Direction, Skylar Grey and Miley Cyrus. The author chooses to make a performance-style music video for this genre, focusing on filmed performances set to the song. Music videos are also discussed in terms of their music, lyrics, mis en scene, imagery, camera work, editing and sound editing.
Genre research of music and music videos
The document discusses different genres and subgenres of pop music that could be used for a music video project. It examines bubblegum pop, dance pop, and teen pop as potential options. Teen pop is selected for focusing on issues relevant to teens and having many modern examples to reference, like songs by Taylor Swift, One Direction, and Miley Cyrus. Teen pop mixes elements of other genres and emphasizes visual appeal and relatable lyrics about young adult experiences.
evaluation question number 7
The student learned important lessons when progressing from their preliminary task to the final product of a music magazine. They learned to improve their time management and produce higher quality work. Specifically, they learned to use more professional photography and editing software like Adobe Photoshop to create attractive color schemes and properly place images and text according to industry conventions. Through self-examination and feedback, the student feels proud of their improved final product and the new skills they gained along the way.
Evaluation Question Number 6
The document discusses the technologies used to create a magazine project. It describes learning to use a Sony DSLR camera to take professional quality photos and explore settings like night mode and flash. Photoshop was used to edit photos by removing blemishes, adjusting brightness and contrast, and using tools like the clone stamp. Blogger was challenging to learn initially but became easier to use for posting and creating labels. Slideshare was utilized to insert PowerPoint presentations on the blog. In conclusion, the various technologies helped develop new skills and complete the project professionally.
Evaluation Question Number 2
The target audiences for the music magazine are teenagers and young adults for several reasons:
1) The genre of music covered, pop music, appeals most to younger audiences.
2) The images, colors, and styles presented on the magazine cover are representative of younger audiences, featuring models in casual clothing appealing to teens.
3) The content of interviews and articles focus on the latest music and bands that are popular among teenage and young adult listeners.
Presentation15555555
The document discusses how the author addressed their target audience of teenagers and young adults in their music magazine. Some of the techniques used were:
- A prominent red masthead to attract attention.
- Images of models similar to the target audience on the cover to draw them in.
- Directly addressing the audience to make them feel important.
- Including free giveaways and an affordable price.
- Using bold colors, headlines, and pull quotes consistently throughout to guide the reader's eye.
- Incorporating plenty of images with minimal text as preferred by the target demographic.
The author aimed to make the magazine appealing visually and content-wise for their young adult audience
Presentation15555
The document discusses how the author addressed their target audience of teenagers and young adults in their music magazine. Some of the techniques used were:
- A prominent red masthead to stand out
- Models on the cover that represent the target audience
- Using "FREE" giveaways and an affordable price to attract readers
- Placing images and text in a way that makes it easy to read
- Consistent use of colors like red and black throughout
The author analyzes design elements like headings, images, pull quotes and uses techniques like bold fonts and central placement to guide the reader's attention and keep the target audience engaged.
....................................h
This document contains 3 pages: a cover page, contents page, and a double page spread. The document was created by Amna Shahzad and provides a brief overview of its contents through a table of contents and a double page layout.
Evaluation question n.3
The document discusses options for distributing a new music magazine. It considers both major distributors, who aim for wide distribution and high profits, and independent distributors, who focus more on their audience. The author concludes that TeenTimes, an independent, online distributor of magazines targeting younger audiences, would be the best choice since it aligns with the music magazine's target demographic and distribution method. However, the author recognizes that TeenTimes may be reluctant due to already publishing similar magazines, so a backup plan is outlined to self-distribute online through blogs, social media, and digital downloads if needed.
2222222222
The music magazine represents teenagers and young adults through its genre (pop music), content, imagery, and design elements. The magazine covers pop music, uses youthful models wearing casual styles in its imagery, and features a color scheme and price point appealing to younger audiences. The content profiles young bands and focuses on topics like music and parties of interest to teens and people in their early 20s. Overall, the magazine is curated to attract and represent a social group of younger music fans.
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- 2. Introduction Q is a popular music magazine published monthly in the United Kingdom. Founders Mark Ellen and David Hepworth were dismayed by the music press of the time, which they felt was ignoring a generation of older music buyers who were buying CDs — then still a new technology. Q was first published by the EMAP media group in October 1986, setting itself apart from much of the other music press with monthly production and higher standards of photography and printing. The magazine has an extensive review section, featuring: new releases (music), reissues (music), music compilations, film and live concert reviews, as well as radio and television reviews. It uses a star-rating system from one to five stars; indeed, the rating an album receives in Q is often added to print and television advertising for the album in the UK and Ireland
- 3. Target Audience The Majority target audience of Q magazine range between the age of 15-24 as you can see in chart below.
- 4. Front Cover The Logo Cover Line Date Main Cover Line Main Image
- 5. Front Cover The Logo Barcode And Price Main Image
- 6. Front Cover The Logo Main Image Main Cover Line Cover Line Barcode
- 7. Contents Page Masthead List Of Features Puff Heading Date
- 8. Double Page Spread Quotation Page Number Main Image Pull Quote
- 9. Double Page Spread Main Image Celebrities name Page Number