From the results of the survey:
1) Music magazines attract more 15-17 year olds, so the magazine will target this age range.
2) R&B was the preferred music genre, so the magazine will focus on mainstream genres like R&B.
3) Aesthetic appeal and bold colors/images entice readers more than any other factor tested.
4) Most respondents would pay £2 for a magazine, so the price will be around this amount.
The document summarizes the results of a music magazine questionnaire. It found that most respondents were female, all thought music was important, and nearly half would pay £2 for the magazine. Over half did not often read music magazines. Almost all enjoyed alternative music. The most popular article topics were about festivals and top 40 songs. The most popular artists were Alt-J and Arctic Monkeys. Three popular magazine color choices were red, white, and black. Most respondents had been to or wanted to go to Reading Festival and Glastonbury. Respondents listed a variety of favorite artists, many in the alternative genre.
The document summarizes the results of an online survey conducted with a sample of 10 people to gather information to help design a music magazine. Key findings include:
1) Most respondents read magazines sometimes, so the magazine should be distributed monthly.
2) Popular music genres include rock, indie, and pop, so the magazine can feature a variety of genres but focus on pop artists.
3) Respondents prefer magazines to be simplistic in design.
4) Popular magazine content includes interviews, artist profiles, and new singles.
5) Casual clothing like jeans and t-shirts are preferred for artist photos.
Audience research results and conclusionsjamieleacrane
The respondent conducted a survey to help design a new music magazine. Based on the results:
- The target audience is males aged 15-18 who listen to music daily and have an interest in indie music.
- The magazine should be published weekly, cost between £2-3, and feature mostly text with some photos.
- Popular sections should include the front cover, articles on bands, and double page spreads.
- The magazine should be 100-150 pages and feature bands like Monsters of Men on the cover.
Katy Wrighting conducted primary research on her target audience of females aged 17-25 through face-to-face interviews with 21 women. Her research found that the target audience prefers monthly magazines, is attracted to magazines based on cover images, and enjoys mainstream music. They see themselves as stylish and aspire to be successful like Victoria Beckham. The research also revealed that the target audience spends their disposable income of £20-40 mostly on clothing and likes to go shopping in their spare time.
This document provides an overview of research data management and what it will mean for the School of Engineering at the University of Lincoln. It discusses the need to manage research data due to funder and institutional requirements. It also describes benefits like reducing duplicated work and supporting collaboration. The document then provides examples of research data sharing benefits. It outlines support available, including from data archives, the Digital Curation Centre, JISC and UKOLN. Finally, it discusses JISC's Managing Research Data program and projects around research data management infrastructure and planning.
The equipment list includes Adobe Premier Pro for editing raw footage and adding effects to create the final music video. A computer is needed to construct the video. A digital video recorder will capture footage, while batteries, tape, DV cables, a tripod, lights, and green screen will aid in recording and producing higher quality footage and special effects for the music video.
This document provides an overview of research data management and what it will mean for the School of Engineering at the University of Lincoln. It discusses the need to manage research data due to funder and institutional requirements. It also outlines some of the benefits of managing research data, such as enabling collaboration and data sharing. The document then provides examples of research data management support from various organizations and projects. It gives an overview of the types of research data generated in engineering and profiles the research centers at the University of Bath's Department of Mechanical Engineering as an example.
1) Based on a survey of 10 questions about music preferences and music video consumption, the majority of respondents were male, between 18-23 years old, and enjoyed R&B, pop, and dance music genres.
2) Most respondents consumed music through MP3 files and listened to user-generated video sites like YouTube. They preferred to watch music videos that showed creative instrumentation with an energetic crowd.
3) Respondents were split on whether it was important for artists to lip-sync or for lyrics to match the visuals in a music video. Most felt music videos were important for artist promotion and advertisement.
The document summarizes the results of a music magazine questionnaire. It found that most respondents were female, all thought music was important, and nearly half would pay £2 for the magazine. Over half did not often read music magazines. Almost all enjoyed alternative music. The most popular article topics were about festivals and top 40 songs. The most popular artists were Alt-J and Arctic Monkeys. Three popular magazine color choices were red, white, and black. Most respondents had been to or wanted to go to Reading Festival and Glastonbury. Respondents listed a variety of favorite artists, many in the alternative genre.
The document summarizes the results of an online survey conducted with a sample of 10 people to gather information to help design a music magazine. Key findings include:
1) Most respondents read magazines sometimes, so the magazine should be distributed monthly.
2) Popular music genres include rock, indie, and pop, so the magazine can feature a variety of genres but focus on pop artists.
3) Respondents prefer magazines to be simplistic in design.
4) Popular magazine content includes interviews, artist profiles, and new singles.
5) Casual clothing like jeans and t-shirts are preferred for artist photos.
Audience research results and conclusionsjamieleacrane
The respondent conducted a survey to help design a new music magazine. Based on the results:
- The target audience is males aged 15-18 who listen to music daily and have an interest in indie music.
- The magazine should be published weekly, cost between £2-3, and feature mostly text with some photos.
- Popular sections should include the front cover, articles on bands, and double page spreads.
- The magazine should be 100-150 pages and feature bands like Monsters of Men on the cover.
Katy Wrighting conducted primary research on her target audience of females aged 17-25 through face-to-face interviews with 21 women. Her research found that the target audience prefers monthly magazines, is attracted to magazines based on cover images, and enjoys mainstream music. They see themselves as stylish and aspire to be successful like Victoria Beckham. The research also revealed that the target audience spends their disposable income of £20-40 mostly on clothing and likes to go shopping in their spare time.
This document provides an overview of research data management and what it will mean for the School of Engineering at the University of Lincoln. It discusses the need to manage research data due to funder and institutional requirements. It also describes benefits like reducing duplicated work and supporting collaboration. The document then provides examples of research data sharing benefits. It outlines support available, including from data archives, the Digital Curation Centre, JISC and UKOLN. Finally, it discusses JISC's Managing Research Data program and projects around research data management infrastructure and planning.
The equipment list includes Adobe Premier Pro for editing raw footage and adding effects to create the final music video. A computer is needed to construct the video. A digital video recorder will capture footage, while batteries, tape, DV cables, a tripod, lights, and green screen will aid in recording and producing higher quality footage and special effects for the music video.
This document provides an overview of research data management and what it will mean for the School of Engineering at the University of Lincoln. It discusses the need to manage research data due to funder and institutional requirements. It also outlines some of the benefits of managing research data, such as enabling collaboration and data sharing. The document then provides examples of research data management support from various organizations and projects. It gives an overview of the types of research data generated in engineering and profiles the research centers at the University of Bath's Department of Mechanical Engineering as an example.
1) Based on a survey of 10 questions about music preferences and music video consumption, the majority of respondents were male, between 18-23 years old, and enjoyed R&B, pop, and dance music genres.
2) Most respondents consumed music through MP3 files and listened to user-generated video sites like YouTube. They preferred to watch music videos that showed creative instrumentation with an energetic crowd.
3) Respondents were split on whether it was important for artists to lip-sync or for lyrics to match the visuals in a music video. Most felt music videos were important for artist promotion and advertisement.
The document describes the process of creating a school project contents page using a picture taken of the front of the school as the background. Key steps include using the eyedropper tool to select the grass color, adding green blobs with the brush tool, cutting out a picture of a student with the magnetic lasso tool, and dividing information between two sides to avoid clutter.
The document outlines four key aspects of a transparent, objective, and impartial registration process:
1) Registration practices are fully apparent and clear for all applicants.
2) Independent and valid criteria are used throughout the process.
3) Prejudice and bias are absent from the registration process.
4) The process successfully recognizes all competent applicants in a fair manner.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help enhance one's emotional well-being and mental clarity.
The student created a music video for a rock/blues song that challenged conventions in several ways. It used a first-person perspective not typically seen in music videos. It showed the band members wearing lighter colors instead of the stereotypical dark clothing. It also featured actors of a different ethnic race than what is usually shown in rock videos. The video did not include any performance scenes or lip syncing due to technical difficulties, replacing them with repetitive drinking shots. The ancillary poster also challenged conventions by not including images of the band and using lighter colors instead of dominating the page with dark tones.
The combination of products is effective as it reinforces the band's image and message through consistent visual elements. The shot glass motif is used on the poster, CD cover, and throughout the music video to brand the group and represent the theme of excessive drinking. Similar colors, filters and fonts are applied across all products to demonstrate continuity and tie the narrative together. The video succeeds by capturing the fluid story line and humor in a way that reflects teenage experiences with drinking.
The document discusses the design process for creating a magazine cover in Photoshop. Various tools were used to edit images, add shapes and text, and refine the layout and composition. A black border was chosen to contain the elements on a white background. Colors like white, black, green and orange were selected because they worked well together and represented the theme of Africa. Fonts, sizing and positioning of elements were adjusted to make sure the cover design was neat, eye-catching and represented the artist.
The document discusses the design choices made in laying out a double page magazine spread. To complement the dark green colors used on the cover, the designer used the Photoshop crop tool to add part of an earth-toned picture to the background for a realistic look. Text was placed in columns on the right page only to avoid clutter and keep the focus on the picture on the left page, where only the side profile of the artist could be seen. Black and green colors were used for text against the natural background. Formatting was done to have the text flow around the artist's body rather than a typical magazine layout. Technical skills in Photoshop were applied to blur the artist's skin for a quality finished design suiting
This document provides an overview of research data management and what it will mean for the School of Engineering at the University of Lincoln. It discusses the need to manage research data due to funder and institutional requirements. It also outlines some of the benefits of managing research data, such as enabling collaboration and reducing duplicated work. The document then provides examples of research data management support from various organizations and projects. It gives an overview of the types of research data generated in engineering and profiles the research centers at the University of Bath's Department of Mechanical Engineering as an example.
From feedback on previous work, the student learned that peers and teachers felt the background color and font layout/appeal could be improved. The student experimented with filters and settled on "Color Pencil" as it fit best with the album name and genre. Minor changes like removing gradients, repositioning text, and adjusting the background correlated the elements together better. Larger shots and added shadows made elements stand out more while orange and gray typography combinations with titles wrapped around the image caught the eye and appealed to audiences.
The document describes changes made to the layout and design of a magazine contents page. The designer used various tools to edit an image and place it on the left side of the page. Orange boxes were used for text to keep with the bold colors and shapes of the intended teenage audience. Symbols from the masthead were added to the top corner for brand recognition. After implementing these changes, the designer felt the new layout looked good, was easy to read, and avoided a cluttered appearance.
WeatherSolve has over 30 years of experience researching and building wind fences around the world. They have extensive experience with fences over 60 feet tall and miles of fences installed across North and South America, Asia, the Middle East, and the South Pacific. WeatherSolve provides customized wind fence designs, components, installation, and maintenance to reduce wind speeds and minimize wind erosion or dust. Their fences incorporate stress-rated clips that are designed to release under extreme wind loads to protect the overall structure.
The market research aimed to gather information about who would read the magazine and what music magazines they enjoy currently. A questionnaire of 12 questions was used to collect quantitative data from under 18s. The results showed an equal split between male and female participants. The most popular music genres were R&B, alternative, and house. Participants accessed music most through iTunes/Spotify and still used the radio. The most read magazines were NME and Kerrang. Participants enjoyed photos and latest music information in magazines and based purchases on the front cover artist. This information will help determine the content and style of the new magazine to appeal to younger readers.
This document contains the results from surveys about music magazine preferences. The key findings are:
1) The majority of respondents preferred R&B music and thought an R&B-focused magazine would be most successful.
2) 16-20 year olds were the most interested in music magazines, so the magazine should target that age group.
3) Most respondents do not regularly buy magazines but would be willing to pay £1-2 for a music magazine. Eye-catching photos would increase interest.
4) Websites are the main way people hear about new music, so including website listings would be beneficial. Popular artists, interesting articles, and photos of celebrities are the top things people
Y12 Media coursework, Music Magazine,
Data Analysis obtained in research through the use of a custom made questionnaire to attempt to find a potential market for a music magazine that would form the basis for how I would approach my Coursework.
The document summarizes audience research conducted to determine the viability of a new music magazine targeted toward females. A questionnaire containing closed and open-ended questions was distributed to 20 females aged 16-30 to collect quantitative data on music preferences, TV viewing habits, magazine reading behaviors and spending habits. The results showed highest interest in dance and popular music, reality/talent shows, and a willingness to pay £1-4 for the magazine. This provides support for a new magazine focused on celebrity gossip and the music industry aimed at 16-22 year old readers. However, the small sample size limits generalizability.
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire about music preferences. It finds that the target audience for a new music magazine should be 16-20 year old students and teachers (Paragraph 1,2). Most respondents were male, so the magazine should focus mainly on male readers but also include content for females (Paragraph 3). The preferred music genre of respondents was R&B, so the magazine should feature many stories about R&B artists and songs (Paragraph 7). In summary, the questionnaire helped identify the target demographics, their music interests, and competitive magazines.
The document describes audience research conducted to determine the viability of a new music magazine targeted toward females. A questionnaire was distributed to 20 females to collect quantitative data on their music and television preferences, spending habits, and interest in a celebrity and music-focused magazine. The results showed that most respondents were 16-18 years old and interested in dance and popular music. Many watched talent shows like The X Factor and enjoyed programs about celebrities. This information suggests there is an audience for a magazine covering music industry celebrities and that focusing on 16-21 year olds would be most effective.
The document describes audience research conducted to determine the viability of a new music magazine targeted toward females. A questionnaire with closed and open-ended questions was distributed to 20 females to collect quantitative data on music and TV preferences, spending habits, and interest in a celebrity gossip magazine. Most respondents were 16-18 years old. Results indicated a preference for dance and popular music, and interest in reality TV shows. Most would pay £2-4 for a magazine and spend disposable income on clothing and food. This provides guidance on content and advertising to develop a potentially successful new magazine.
Audience research – results and conclusionsAdamRoberts95
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about starting an indie music magazine. Key findings include: most participants were male and under 25; 'Q' magazine was the most commonly read, informing the magazine's style; Arctic Monkeys and Kings of Leon were favored bands; red, blue, black and white were associated with indie music; and most would buy the magazine monthly and pay £3-3.50. These results will help decide aspects to focus on like interviews, and inform the magazine's design.
The document summarizes market research conducted with college students to determine their preferences for a music magazine. A questionnaire was used to collect both quantitative and qualitative data on students' favorite music genres, magazine content interests, how much they would spend, and how they listen to and get music. The majority of respondents were aged 15-17, female, liked pop music, and wanted competitions in the magazine. Most would pay £1-1.49 and thought image quality was important. The top ways to get music were iTunes, Spotify and YouTube, and most listened on an iPod.
The document summarizes market research conducted to determine the target audience for a new music magazine. A questionnaire was administered to 10 people collecting both quantitative and qualitative data. The results showed that the target audience is 16-20 year old students who listen to pop, R&B, and house music. They typically buy music magazines 2 times per month for £4-5 and prefer to purchase them at music shops where they focus on upcoming concerts/events and top artists. This informs the creator to target their magazine towards this young adult demographic.
The document describes the process of creating a school project contents page using a picture taken of the front of the school as the background. Key steps include using the eyedropper tool to select the grass color, adding green blobs with the brush tool, cutting out a picture of a student with the magnetic lasso tool, and dividing information between two sides to avoid clutter.
The document outlines four key aspects of a transparent, objective, and impartial registration process:
1) Registration practices are fully apparent and clear for all applicants.
2) Independent and valid criteria are used throughout the process.
3) Prejudice and bias are absent from the registration process.
4) The process successfully recognizes all competent applicants in a fair manner.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help enhance one's emotional well-being and mental clarity.
The student created a music video for a rock/blues song that challenged conventions in several ways. It used a first-person perspective not typically seen in music videos. It showed the band members wearing lighter colors instead of the stereotypical dark clothing. It also featured actors of a different ethnic race than what is usually shown in rock videos. The video did not include any performance scenes or lip syncing due to technical difficulties, replacing them with repetitive drinking shots. The ancillary poster also challenged conventions by not including images of the band and using lighter colors instead of dominating the page with dark tones.
The combination of products is effective as it reinforces the band's image and message through consistent visual elements. The shot glass motif is used on the poster, CD cover, and throughout the music video to brand the group and represent the theme of excessive drinking. Similar colors, filters and fonts are applied across all products to demonstrate continuity and tie the narrative together. The video succeeds by capturing the fluid story line and humor in a way that reflects teenage experiences with drinking.
The document discusses the design process for creating a magazine cover in Photoshop. Various tools were used to edit images, add shapes and text, and refine the layout and composition. A black border was chosen to contain the elements on a white background. Colors like white, black, green and orange were selected because they worked well together and represented the theme of Africa. Fonts, sizing and positioning of elements were adjusted to make sure the cover design was neat, eye-catching and represented the artist.
The document discusses the design choices made in laying out a double page magazine spread. To complement the dark green colors used on the cover, the designer used the Photoshop crop tool to add part of an earth-toned picture to the background for a realistic look. Text was placed in columns on the right page only to avoid clutter and keep the focus on the picture on the left page, where only the side profile of the artist could be seen. Black and green colors were used for text against the natural background. Formatting was done to have the text flow around the artist's body rather than a typical magazine layout. Technical skills in Photoshop were applied to blur the artist's skin for a quality finished design suiting
This document provides an overview of research data management and what it will mean for the School of Engineering at the University of Lincoln. It discusses the need to manage research data due to funder and institutional requirements. It also outlines some of the benefits of managing research data, such as enabling collaboration and reducing duplicated work. The document then provides examples of research data management support from various organizations and projects. It gives an overview of the types of research data generated in engineering and profiles the research centers at the University of Bath's Department of Mechanical Engineering as an example.
From feedback on previous work, the student learned that peers and teachers felt the background color and font layout/appeal could be improved. The student experimented with filters and settled on "Color Pencil" as it fit best with the album name and genre. Minor changes like removing gradients, repositioning text, and adjusting the background correlated the elements together better. Larger shots and added shadows made elements stand out more while orange and gray typography combinations with titles wrapped around the image caught the eye and appealed to audiences.
The document describes changes made to the layout and design of a magazine contents page. The designer used various tools to edit an image and place it on the left side of the page. Orange boxes were used for text to keep with the bold colors and shapes of the intended teenage audience. Symbols from the masthead were added to the top corner for brand recognition. After implementing these changes, the designer felt the new layout looked good, was easy to read, and avoided a cluttered appearance.
WeatherSolve has over 30 years of experience researching and building wind fences around the world. They have extensive experience with fences over 60 feet tall and miles of fences installed across North and South America, Asia, the Middle East, and the South Pacific. WeatherSolve provides customized wind fence designs, components, installation, and maintenance to reduce wind speeds and minimize wind erosion or dust. Their fences incorporate stress-rated clips that are designed to release under extreme wind loads to protect the overall structure.
The market research aimed to gather information about who would read the magazine and what music magazines they enjoy currently. A questionnaire of 12 questions was used to collect quantitative data from under 18s. The results showed an equal split between male and female participants. The most popular music genres were R&B, alternative, and house. Participants accessed music most through iTunes/Spotify and still used the radio. The most read magazines were NME and Kerrang. Participants enjoyed photos and latest music information in magazines and based purchases on the front cover artist. This information will help determine the content and style of the new magazine to appeal to younger readers.
This document contains the results from surveys about music magazine preferences. The key findings are:
1) The majority of respondents preferred R&B music and thought an R&B-focused magazine would be most successful.
2) 16-20 year olds were the most interested in music magazines, so the magazine should target that age group.
3) Most respondents do not regularly buy magazines but would be willing to pay £1-2 for a music magazine. Eye-catching photos would increase interest.
4) Websites are the main way people hear about new music, so including website listings would be beneficial. Popular artists, interesting articles, and photos of celebrities are the top things people
Y12 Media coursework, Music Magazine,
Data Analysis obtained in research through the use of a custom made questionnaire to attempt to find a potential market for a music magazine that would form the basis for how I would approach my Coursework.
The document summarizes audience research conducted to determine the viability of a new music magazine targeted toward females. A questionnaire containing closed and open-ended questions was distributed to 20 females aged 16-30 to collect quantitative data on music preferences, TV viewing habits, magazine reading behaviors and spending habits. The results showed highest interest in dance and popular music, reality/talent shows, and a willingness to pay £1-4 for the magazine. This provides support for a new magazine focused on celebrity gossip and the music industry aimed at 16-22 year old readers. However, the small sample size limits generalizability.
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire about music preferences. It finds that the target audience for a new music magazine should be 16-20 year old students and teachers (Paragraph 1,2). Most respondents were male, so the magazine should focus mainly on male readers but also include content for females (Paragraph 3). The preferred music genre of respondents was R&B, so the magazine should feature many stories about R&B artists and songs (Paragraph 7). In summary, the questionnaire helped identify the target demographics, their music interests, and competitive magazines.
The document describes audience research conducted to determine the viability of a new music magazine targeted toward females. A questionnaire was distributed to 20 females to collect quantitative data on their music and television preferences, spending habits, and interest in a celebrity and music-focused magazine. The results showed that most respondents were 16-18 years old and interested in dance and popular music. Many watched talent shows like The X Factor and enjoyed programs about celebrities. This information suggests there is an audience for a magazine covering music industry celebrities and that focusing on 16-21 year olds would be most effective.
The document describes audience research conducted to determine the viability of a new music magazine targeted toward females. A questionnaire with closed and open-ended questions was distributed to 20 females to collect quantitative data on music and TV preferences, spending habits, and interest in a celebrity gossip magazine. Most respondents were 16-18 years old. Results indicated a preference for dance and popular music, and interest in reality TV shows. Most would pay £2-4 for a magazine and spend disposable income on clothing and food. This provides guidance on content and advertising to develop a potentially successful new magazine.
Audience research – results and conclusionsAdamRoberts95
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about starting an indie music magazine. Key findings include: most participants were male and under 25; 'Q' magazine was the most commonly read, informing the magazine's style; Arctic Monkeys and Kings of Leon were favored bands; red, blue, black and white were associated with indie music; and most would buy the magazine monthly and pay £3-3.50. These results will help decide aspects to focus on like interviews, and inform the magazine's design.
The document summarizes market research conducted with college students to determine their preferences for a music magazine. A questionnaire was used to collect both quantitative and qualitative data on students' favorite music genres, magazine content interests, how much they would spend, and how they listen to and get music. The majority of respondents were aged 15-17, female, liked pop music, and wanted competitions in the magazine. Most would pay £1-1.49 and thought image quality was important. The top ways to get music were iTunes, Spotify and YouTube, and most listened on an iPod.
The document summarizes market research conducted to determine the target audience for a new music magazine. A questionnaire was administered to 10 people collecting both quantitative and qualitative data. The results showed that the target audience is 16-20 year old students who listen to pop, R&B, and house music. They typically buy music magazines 2 times per month for £4-5 and prefer to purchase them at music shops where they focus on upcoming concerts/events and top artists. This informs the creator to target their magazine towards this young adult demographic.
The document contains survey results from a target audience for a new music magazine. It shows that the target audience is between 16-22 years old, mostly female, and prefers pop and rock music genres. It also indicates that the majority currently buy music magazines and consume music through YouTube, radio, and on their iPods. Most admit to illegally downloading music. including chances to win concert tickets would appeal most to readers. Respondents would be willing to pay between $2.20-2.70 for the magazine, and prefer the color black for the magazine's design.
The document summarizes the results of a music magazine questionnaire given to 15 respondents aged 16-24. Most respondents were female and had a positive view of hip hop music. When looking at magazines, respondents first notice the focal image. Articles on artists' stories and predictions about the hip hop genre were of most interest. The conclusion indicates setting the magazine price between £0-£3.99 and focusing on current artists based on the feedback.
The questionnaire results showed that most participants read music and gossip magazines. Friends and the internet most influenced music choices. Chart music was the most popular genre. Most would pay £2-£3 for a magazine and the majority of participants were female aged 16-20. This information will help design a magazine targeting this audience.
The respondent surveyed 15 people about their music magazine preferences. Most read music and gossip magazines, and are influenced by friends on social media for music choices. The favorite genre was chart music. Respondents were willing to spend £1-£3 on a magazine, and most were female aged 16-20. This informed the creation of a new magazine focused on chart music for younger women audiences.
The questionnaire results showed that most participants read music and gossip magazines. Friends and the internet most influence music choices. Chart music was the most popular genre. Most would spend £2-£3 on a magazine and the majority of participants were female aged 16-20. This information will help focus the new magazine on chart music for females aged 16-20 at a price point of £2-£3.
The questionnaire results showed that most participants read music and gossip magazines. Friends and the internet most influence music choices. Chart music was the most popular genre. Most would spend £2-£3 on a magazine and the majority of participants were female aged 16-20. This information will help focus the new magazine on chart music for younger female audience.
The questionnaire results showed that most participants read music and gossip magazines. Friends and the internet most influence music choices. Chart music was the most popular genre. Most would spend £2-£3 on a magazine and the majority of participants were female aged 16-20. This information will help focus the new magazine on chart music for younger female audience.
The respondent surveyed 15 people about their music magazine preferences. Most read music and gossip magazines, and are influenced by friends on social media for music choices. The favorite genre was chart music. Respondents were willing to spend £1-£3 on a magazine, and most were female aged 16-20. This informed the creation of a new magazine focused on chart music for younger women audiences.
The document describes the results of a survey about music preferences and magazine reading habits among different age groups and genders. The survey found that hip hop is the most popular music genre. People prefer to listen to music using MP3/iPods or YouTube. Features and posters would encourage people to buy a music magazine priced between £1-2.50, with purple and sky blue as favorite color schemes.
Having asked 10 people a series of questions about a proposed hip hop magazine, the following key points were found:
- The preferred masthead design incorporated headphones to indicate the music genre.
- Purple was the most popular suggested color due to its association with success.
- The magazine was thought to be aimed primarily at males ages 16-27.
- Expected features included news, reviews, events and a style section.
- Respondents suggested pricing the magazine between £2-£4.
1. 6
5
My results show that both male and female
4 were interested in taking part in answering my
questionnaire about music magazines
3
2
1
0
Male Female
Gender
8
7
In my results it showed that music magazines attract 6
more 15-17yr old , so from this I’ll base my magazine for 5
teenager in this age range
4
3
2
1
0
15-17 18-20 21-23 24-26 27-29 30-32 33+
How old are you
2. 12
10 From my results I can see that my
8 audience prefer the R’n’B genre, this
shows that they’re more into
6
mainstream music, which then lets
4 me have the option of creating a
2 magazine with a genre which is more
mainstream
0
R'n'B Hip pop rock other
Hop
What type of music genre are you intersted in?
3. 5
4
4
3
3 From my results I see that most people
2
2 dont really find anything which entices them
1 the to read, but on the other hand the other
1
0 majority of my audience said the aesthetic
appeal is what entices them, so this gives
Reading in spare time
The information in the mag
Nothing (N/A)
Featured artist
Asthetic appeal
me a guideline of how & what I need to
create for my magazine i.e bold colours and
images
What entice you to buy Music Magazines
5
4
4
3
3
My results show that most people 2
would prefer to buy a magazine for 2
£2, so this gives me a good idea of 1
the price I would set for my 1
magazine. I wont make my magazine 0
£1
£2
Nothing
£3+
£1.50
£2.50
to expensive nor to cheap
What price woukld you pay for a Music Magazine
4. 7
6 From my results most people didn’t
5 know what magazines were out
4 there so they decided they wouldn’t
3 purchase any, but the other results
2
showed that people were interested
1
0 in magazines like VIBE ect. So my
aim will be to try and get my
None
Vibe
Vogue
Kerrang
Cosmopolitan/Glamour
magazine to be known so people
will purchase it
If you buy magazines which ones do you purchase and why
8
7
Most people said that they 6
don’t read about up and
5
coming music magazines, so
this shows that more music 4 3-D Column 1
magazines should put an 3-D Column 2
3
advertisement section about
new up coming magazines. I 2
should use that technique to 1
help promote other magazines
0
Yes No
Do you read about up and coming
Music Magazines
5. 7 Most of my audience said
that the look forward the
6 gossip in a music
magazine, this could give
5 me ideas on what kind of
topics I should include in my
4 3-D Column 1 magazine to entice my
3 readers. Also from this the
next most popular thing
2 people look forward to are
pictures, so this shows that I
1 should use pictures which
can catch my audiences eye
0
Gossip Freebies Pictures Nothing
What do you look forward to
In a Music Magazine? 4
3.5
3
2.5
Most people said no
because maybe the 2
3-D Column 1
magazine would be 1.5
enough for them to read
1
about instead of checking
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research in to topics or to Research Visiting Extra No or N/A
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just to look at the extra Is it important for a Music Magazine to
things they would have to Have a corresponding website? If so why?
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