Rhymes
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Rhymes is a new magazine focusing on the rap genre in North London. It will inform readers about upcoming rap concerts and provide biographical backgrounds on various rappers. The magazine aims to become the top rap publication in North London and the UK by entertaining and updating readers on the rap industry. While it will face competition from online magazines, Rhymes will stand out by profiling a different rapper in each print issue. The target audience is teenagers and young adults interested in rap events. The magazine will use distinctive fonts appealing to this group and be environmentally friendly by being fully dissolvable.
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Task 4 b
This document discusses a magazine called RWD as a potential publisher. RWD covers genres like hip hop, R&B, grime, dubstep, UK garage, and drum n bass. It has a circulation of 98,300 and is published by Rewind Creative Media LTD. The document suggests RWD would be a suitable publisher because it covers related genres and attracts a variety of audiences.
Unit 1
This document discusses various aspects of the XXL magazine, including its publisher, ownership structure, operating model, brand ideology, target audience, purpose, genre, form and style. It provides details on Harris Publications, which founded XXL magazine in 1996. It examines XXL's competitors, technological convergence in promoting its online content, and associated print magazines. Images and annotations are provided to analyze aspects of XXL's front cover, content page, double page spreads, and production process.
Mission Statement
- Open Mic is a new magazine for rap fans that will provide information on new albums, concerts, and other aspects of the rap world.
- The name references rap battles that take place at open mic events, where undiscovered artists can perform in front of crowds.
- The magazine will cost £2.50 and be available in stores and online, with an option to subscribe. It will include competitions and interviews with famous rappers.
Vibe case study
Vibe is a hip hop and R&B magazine first published in 1993. It was created by Quincy Jones and Scott Bryant. The magazine covers artists and music within the genres of hip hop and R&B. While it shut down its print version in 2009, it continues to operate online providing content through its website, mobile apps, and video channels.
XXL Case Study
XXL is a hip hop magazine founded in 1997 that was published monthly until 2014. It was owned by Vanessa Staten and produced by Harris Publications, a full service publishing company based in New York. XXL began as a magazine focused on rap music but expanded to hip hop culture more broadly to boost sales. While primarily print, XXL also had an online presence at XXLMag.com and other short-lived spinoff publications before ceasing print operations in 2014 while remaining online-only.
Filoe to share on blog
XXL is a hip hop magazine published by Harris Publications. It has launched several spin-off titles focused on hip hop genres and has maintained a popular website providing hip hop news, content from the magazine, and original articles. Hip hop magazines struggle with the shift to illegal digital music downloads and an audience that increasingly consumes news and media online rather than through print. Vibe is also a music and entertainment magazine focused on R&B and hip hop that has faced challenges with declining print circulation and shifted to increased digital and online presence. Both magazines must adapt their business models to engage audiences moving away from print magazines to online and mobile content.
Media pitch original
This document outlines a proposal for a new magazine called PACE that will cover up-and-coming rap artists. The magazine aims to inform readers about new rappers, entertain them with each issue, promote smaller artists, and educate readers on the rap scene. It will be printed on silk paper and have both print and online subscription options. The target audience is primarily black males ages 18-25, but the secondary audience is broader. Article ideas include tips from artists, Q&As, exclusives on drama, and discussions of artists' careers. The magazine faces competition from established rap publications XXL and Hip-Hop.
Rookie magazine by sumaya
This document proposes a new magazine called "Rookie" that will feature up-and-coming R&B artists. It will include interviews and advice from established artists, free music tracks from unsigned artists, and quizzes. The target audience is people aged 18-25 interested in hip-hop and R&B. The magazine will have a red, black, and white color scheme and use Times New Roman font for a professional look. It will be published digitally by Spin Media, known for similar culture magazines.
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Task 4 b
This document discusses a magazine called RWD as a potential publisher. RWD covers genres like hip hop, R&B, grime, dubstep, UK garage, and drum n bass. It has a circulation of 98,300 and is published by Rewind Creative Media LTD. The document suggests RWD would be a suitable publisher because it covers related genres and attracts a variety of audiences.
Unit 1
This document discusses various aspects of the XXL magazine, including its publisher, ownership structure, operating model, brand ideology, target audience, purpose, genre, form and style. It provides details on Harris Publications, which founded XXL magazine in 1996. It examines XXL's competitors, technological convergence in promoting its online content, and associated print magazines. Images and annotations are provided to analyze aspects of XXL's front cover, content page, double page spreads, and production process.
Mission Statement
- Open Mic is a new magazine for rap fans that will provide information on new albums, concerts, and other aspects of the rap world.
- The name references rap battles that take place at open mic events, where undiscovered artists can perform in front of crowds.
- The magazine will cost £2.50 and be available in stores and online, with an option to subscribe. It will include competitions and interviews with famous rappers.
Vibe case study
Vibe is a hip hop and R&B magazine first published in 1993. It was created by Quincy Jones and Scott Bryant. The magazine covers artists and music within the genres of hip hop and R&B. While it shut down its print version in 2009, it continues to operate online providing content through its website, mobile apps, and video channels.
XXL Case Study
XXL is a hip hop magazine founded in 1997 that was published monthly until 2014. It was owned by Vanessa Staten and produced by Harris Publications, a full service publishing company based in New York. XXL began as a magazine focused on rap music but expanded to hip hop culture more broadly to boost sales. While primarily print, XXL also had an online presence at XXLMag.com and other short-lived spinoff publications before ceasing print operations in 2014 while remaining online-only.
Filoe to share on blog
XXL is a hip hop magazine published by Harris Publications. It has launched several spin-off titles focused on hip hop genres and has maintained a popular website providing hip hop news, content from the magazine, and original articles. Hip hop magazines struggle with the shift to illegal digital music downloads and an audience that increasingly consumes news and media online rather than through print. Vibe is also a music and entertainment magazine focused on R&B and hip hop that has faced challenges with declining print circulation and shifted to increased digital and online presence. Both magazines must adapt their business models to engage audiences moving away from print magazines to online and mobile content.
Media pitch original
This document outlines a proposal for a new magazine called PACE that will cover up-and-coming rap artists. The magazine aims to inform readers about new rappers, entertain them with each issue, promote smaller artists, and educate readers on the rap scene. It will be printed on silk paper and have both print and online subscription options. The target audience is primarily black males ages 18-25, but the secondary audience is broader. Article ideas include tips from artists, Q&As, exclusives on drama, and discussions of artists' careers. The magazine faces competition from established rap publications XXL and Hip-Hop.
Rookie magazine by sumaya
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Case study of vibe
Vibe magazine was launched in 1993 by Quincy Jones and Time Inc. focusing on R&B and hip-hop artists. It changed ownership several times before being bought by the Wicks Group in 2006. The magazine targeted young, urban audiences interested in hip-hop music and fashion. It was known for creative covers featuring artists like Mary J. Blige and TLC. The magazine included music reviews, celebrity gossip, and fashion spreads showing urban clothing brands.
Music magazine powerpoint
The document summarizes and compares several music magazines by describing their target audiences, featured artists, publishers, editors, costs, and strengths and weaknesses. NME focuses on alternative music and new artists, features bands like Arctic Monkeys and Muse, and costs around £2.40 weekly. Q magazine covers various genres and popular music, uses striking images and cover lines, but can be expensive at £3.90 monthly. Kerrang! is solely devoted to rock music and features Green Day and My Chemical Romance, costing £2.20 weekly. Mojo was the best-selling music magazine in 2013 and covers a wide range of genres from Radiohead to Fleetwood Mac for £4.50 monthly. Finally, Top
Vibe case study
Vibe was first published in 1993 as a hip hop and R&B magazine. It was renamed from Volume and published by Quincy Jones. While it shut down its print version in 2009, it continues online focusing on artists, albums, concerts, and fashion trends relevant to its target 18-34 male audience interested in hip hop and R&B music. It addresses readers in a casual urban tone to engage them.
Codes and Conventions
The document discusses codes and conventions of rap music magazines. It notes that the target audience is young males aged 16-24 who are inspired by themes of street life, money, and success. The magazines feature predominantly black male rappers depicted in ways that emphasize their toughness, wealth, and sexuality. Common magazine elements like consistent mastheads and cover lines are discussed, as well as topics typically addressed in rap lyrics like violence and objectification of women. Music videos are also said to exemplify conventions like flashy cars and revealing costumes for women.
Case study of vibe
Vibe magazine was founded in 1993 by Time Inc. and Quincy Jones as a music magazine focused on R&B and hip-hop. It targeted young, urban audiences interested in hip-hop culture and fashion. The magazine was known for its creative covers featuring artists like Mary J. Blige and TLC. It included sections on music reviews, celebrity gossip, and displaying high-end designer and urban clothing brands. By 2003, Vibe had evolved into a monthly publication covering the intersection of music and youth culture through a stylish but straightforward layout in a voice that connected with its readership.
Proposal
Nicole Keating proposes a weekly magazine about the R&B and rap music genres aimed at people aged 16-24 in social classes A, B, and C1. The magazine will cost £2.50 per print issue or £8.50 per month for home delivery. It will also have a free online edition updated daily. The target audience is both male and female aged 16-24, and the magazine will include content appealing to both genders such as artist gossip and reviews of male-oriented rappers. Advertisements will include gender-targeted products like perfumes, makeup, and cars.
Music magazine and target audience analysis vibe
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Codes And Conventions
The document discusses plans for a rap music magazine. It will target young male readers aged 16-24. The magazine's style will be cool, edgy, urban and focus on themes of violence, money, fast cars and gangster culture. It will feature predominantly black male rappers and discuss their backgrounds growing up in struggling neighborhoods as well as the origins and culture of hip hop/rap music stemming from jazz, blues and gospel music popular among black communities. The magazine will maintain a consistent brand identity with its masthead, colors and text placement to be easily recognizable each issue.
XXL Case Study
XXL is a hip hop magazine first published in 1997 that features rappers and hip hop artists. It began by only featuring rap but expanded to hip hop to increase sales. Published 6 times per year in New York City, XXL also covers topics like fashion and culture. While print issues stopped in 2014, it continues online with information about new music and artists. The target audience is predominantly male rap fans between 16-24 interested in music, fashion, and hip hop culture.
A case study
Vibe is a music and entertainment magazine that focuses on R&B and hip hop. It was founded in 1993 by producer Quincy Jones and Time Inc. and had success due to its broader range of content than competitors. While it shut down its print production in 2009, it was purchased by a private equity firm and continues online. The magazine targets 18-34 year olds who enjoy R&B and hip hop and features articles on music, fashion, celebrities and up-and-coming artists with an informal tone.
Media pitched with highlights pdf
The document outlines plans for a new magazine called PACE that will cover up-and-coming rap artists. The magazine aims to inform readers about new rappers, entertain them with each issue, promote smaller artists, and educate readers on the rap scene. It will be printed on silk paper with 100 pages per issue and options for print or online subscriptions. Content will include artist profiles, promotions for music businesses, and a focus on North London gigs and festivals. The target audience is primarily black males aged 18-25 from lower social classes, but also younger readers and a wider range of demographics. Resources, personnel, article ideas, and example designs are listed to plan and produce the magazine. Main competitors are identified as other
Case study
Vibe is a music and entertainment magazine founded in 1993 by Quincy Jones that features R&B and hip-hop artists. It was originally printed but is now online-only. The target demographic is 15-25 year olds who enjoy hip-hop culture, fashion, and music. The website provides news, gossip, photos and reviews focused on attracting a young, urban audience through its visual style and informal language. It has changed ownership multiple times over the years.
Magazine planning
The document outlines plans for a new music magazine targeting 16-30 year olds interested in house/dance, grime, and rap music. The magazine will be published weekly for £4.99 and will feature interviews with popular artists like Calvin Harris and Skepta as well as up-and-coming artists. It will have a modern, glossy design inspired by magazines like Mixmag and Q and will include sections on interviews, music events, and artists. The first issue will be cheaper at £1.99 to attract new readers. Bauer Media Group was selected as the publisher due to their experience with different media genres and ability to promote the magazine through related TV and radio channels.
Magazine planning [repaired]
Daniel Adani is planning a new music magazine targeting 16-30 year olds interested in house/dance, grime, and rap music. The magazine will be published weekly for £4.99 and will feature interviews with popular artists like Calvin Harris and Skepta as well as up-and-coming artists. It will have a modern, glossy design inspired by magazines like Mixmag and Q and will include sections on interviews, music events, and popular artists to engage readers. The first issue will be discounted to £1.99 to attract new readers. Bauer Media Group will publish the magazine due to their experience with various music genres and connections to other media.
4 b and 5
Billboard magazine covers various music genres including pop, R&B, rock, country, and others. The document discusses using Billboard as a model for a new music magazine. It notes that focusing on pop and R&B, like Billboard, would attract the target demographic. Publishing with a single-focus company rather than one with many magazines could provide more attention and resources. Billboard's success in attracting audiences would help in marketing the new magazine.
Media pitch
This document outlines a proposal for a new grime music magazine called Gr1m3z. The magazine would be based in North London and cover the grime genre, which originated in the UK in the early 2000s. It would include interviews, competitions, and information about up-and-coming grime artists. The target audience is men aged 18-30 primarily, with the secondary audience being men aged 25-35 and tertiary being women 18-30. It proposes various sections, a monthly print and online publication, and ways to differentiate itself from competitors like Clash magazine through unique promotions and platforms for new artists.
Rhymes
Rhymes is a magazine that focuses on the rap genre and specific rappers in North London. The objectives are to become the number one rap magazine in the UK and entertain and educate people interested in the rap industry. The magazine will be sold for £3 in select North London areas and online for £1.50 per issue. The target audience is those aged 18-24 interested in rap events. Marketing will focus on social media and the magazine aims to be environmentally friendly.
Presentation1 marni norton
This document outlines a pitch for a new rap music magazine. It will be published monthly in both print and online formats, with 80-100 pages of content including interviews, articles on up-and-coming artists, and a QR code linking to playlists. The target audience is males and females aged 14-26 across all demographics. It will be priced at £3.50 and distributed in North London shops and supermarkets, with the goal of informing and entertaining readers about the latest rap news and scenes.
Presentation1 marni norton original
The document outlines a pitch for a rap music magazine that will be available both in print and online. The magazine will focus on informing and entertaining readers about the latest rap news, music, and artists through interviews, articles, photos and competitions. It will target males and females ages 14-26 primarily in urban areas of North London where rap music is popular. The magazine aims to promote and engage readers with the rap genre through its informative and enjoyable content.
Media pitch luka
This document outlines a business plan for a proposed monthly hip-hop magazine called "Locked In" targeted at 18-30 year olds in North London with an interest in hip-hop music. The objectives are to sell the magazine in North London and inform readers about the local music scene. It will include articles, photos, and a download code for the top hip-hop songs of the month. The plan discusses the fonts, distribution, advertising on social media, competition, legal/ethical considerations, required resources, and provides a mock-up of the magazine layout.
original Media presentation
This document outlines a concept for a new music magazine called "Rhythm and Blues" that will focus on up-and-coming artists as well as established R&B artists. The magazine will be printed in A4 size with 40 double-sided pages and will feature articles, interviews, and information about upcoming concerts and events. It will be funded through advertisements and sold for £3.50 every three weeks in North London where the target audience of 16-20 and 30-45 year olds live.
Media pitch.
This document outlines plans for a new music magazine called "Rhythm & Blues". The magazine will focus on up-and-coming artists in the R&B genre and feature interviews, articles on new music/albums/events, and information on concerts. It will be distributed in North London and target an audience aged 16-45. The magazine will be funded through advertisements and sold for £3.50 every 3 weeks to provide timely information on music and tours.
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Case study of vibe
Vibe magazine was launched in 1993 by Quincy Jones and Time Inc. focusing on R&B and hip-hop artists. It changed ownership several times before being bought by the Wicks Group in 2006. The magazine targeted young, urban audiences interested in hip-hop music and fashion. It was known for creative covers featuring artists like Mary J. Blige and TLC. The magazine included music reviews, celebrity gossip, and fashion spreads showing urban clothing brands.
Music magazine powerpoint
The document summarizes and compares several music magazines by describing their target audiences, featured artists, publishers, editors, costs, and strengths and weaknesses. NME focuses on alternative music and new artists, features bands like Arctic Monkeys and Muse, and costs around £2.40 weekly. Q magazine covers various genres and popular music, uses striking images and cover lines, but can be expensive at £3.90 monthly. Kerrang! is solely devoted to rock music and features Green Day and My Chemical Romance, costing £2.20 weekly. Mojo was the best-selling music magazine in 2013 and covers a wide range of genres from Radiohead to Fleetwood Mac for £4.50 monthly. Finally, Top
Vibe case study
Vibe was first published in 1993 as a hip hop and R&B magazine. It was renamed from Volume and published by Quincy Jones. While it shut down its print version in 2009, it continues online focusing on artists, albums, concerts, and fashion trends relevant to its target 18-34 male audience interested in hip hop and R&B music. It addresses readers in a casual urban tone to engage them.
Codes and Conventions
The document discusses codes and conventions of rap music magazines. It notes that the target audience is young males aged 16-24 who are inspired by themes of street life, money, and success. The magazines feature predominantly black male rappers depicted in ways that emphasize their toughness, wealth, and sexuality. Common magazine elements like consistent mastheads and cover lines are discussed, as well as topics typically addressed in rap lyrics like violence and objectification of women. Music videos are also said to exemplify conventions like flashy cars and revealing costumes for women.
Case study of vibe
Vibe magazine was founded in 1993 by Time Inc. and Quincy Jones as a music magazine focused on R&B and hip-hop. It targeted young, urban audiences interested in hip-hop culture and fashion. The magazine was known for its creative covers featuring artists like Mary J. Blige and TLC. It included sections on music reviews, celebrity gossip, and displaying high-end designer and urban clothing brands. By 2003, Vibe had evolved into a monthly publication covering the intersection of music and youth culture through a stylish but straightforward layout in a voice that connected with its readership.
Proposal
Nicole Keating proposes a weekly magazine about the R&B and rap music genres aimed at people aged 16-24 in social classes A, B, and C1. The magazine will cost £2.50 per print issue or £8.50 per month for home delivery. It will also have a free online edition updated daily. The target audience is both male and female aged 16-24, and the magazine will include content appealing to both genders such as artist gossip and reviews of male-oriented rappers. Advertisements will include gender-targeted products like perfumes, makeup, and cars.
Music magazine and target audience analysis vibe
Vibe magazine targets an audience of 18-34 year olds who enjoy R&B and hip-hop music. The readership skews slightly male, at 55% men and 45% women. Popular artists covered in the magazine, like Rihanna, Chris Brown, and Beyoncé, inspire the target audience. This audience dresses casually in brands like Vans and Adidas and enjoys chains and jewelry inspired by their favorite musicians. Many hold white or blue collar jobs as junior managers, teachers, or office workers. They are interested in new music, celebrity news, technology, and social networking.
Codes And Conventions
The document discusses plans for a rap music magazine. It will target young male readers aged 16-24. The magazine's style will be cool, edgy, urban and focus on themes of violence, money, fast cars and gangster culture. It will feature predominantly black male rappers and discuss their backgrounds growing up in struggling neighborhoods as well as the origins and culture of hip hop/rap music stemming from jazz, blues and gospel music popular among black communities. The magazine will maintain a consistent brand identity with its masthead, colors and text placement to be easily recognizable each issue.
XXL Case Study
XXL is a hip hop magazine first published in 1997 that features rappers and hip hop artists. It began by only featuring rap but expanded to hip hop to increase sales. Published 6 times per year in New York City, XXL also covers topics like fashion and culture. While print issues stopped in 2014, it continues online with information about new music and artists. The target audience is predominantly male rap fans between 16-24 interested in music, fashion, and hip hop culture.
A case study
Vibe is a music and entertainment magazine that focuses on R&B and hip hop. It was founded in 1993 by producer Quincy Jones and Time Inc. and had success due to its broader range of content than competitors. While it shut down its print production in 2009, it was purchased by a private equity firm and continues online. The magazine targets 18-34 year olds who enjoy R&B and hip hop and features articles on music, fashion, celebrities and up-and-coming artists with an informal tone.
Media pitched with highlights pdf
The document outlines plans for a new magazine called PACE that will cover up-and-coming rap artists. The magazine aims to inform readers about new rappers, entertain them with each issue, promote smaller artists, and educate readers on the rap scene. It will be printed on silk paper with 100 pages per issue and options for print or online subscriptions. Content will include artist profiles, promotions for music businesses, and a focus on North London gigs and festivals. The target audience is primarily black males aged 18-25 from lower social classes, but also younger readers and a wider range of demographics. Resources, personnel, article ideas, and example designs are listed to plan and produce the magazine. Main competitors are identified as other
Case study
Vibe is a music and entertainment magazine founded in 1993 by Quincy Jones that features R&B and hip-hop artists. It was originally printed but is now online-only. The target demographic is 15-25 year olds who enjoy hip-hop culture, fashion, and music. The website provides news, gossip, photos and reviews focused on attracting a young, urban audience through its visual style and informal language. It has changed ownership multiple times over the years.
Magazine planning
The document outlines plans for a new music magazine targeting 16-30 year olds interested in house/dance, grime, and rap music. The magazine will be published weekly for £4.99 and will feature interviews with popular artists like Calvin Harris and Skepta as well as up-and-coming artists. It will have a modern, glossy design inspired by magazines like Mixmag and Q and will include sections on interviews, music events, and artists. The first issue will be cheaper at £1.99 to attract new readers. Bauer Media Group was selected as the publisher due to their experience with different media genres and ability to promote the magazine through related TV and radio channels.
Magazine planning [repaired]
Daniel Adani is planning a new music magazine targeting 16-30 year olds interested in house/dance, grime, and rap music. The magazine will be published weekly for £4.99 and will feature interviews with popular artists like Calvin Harris and Skepta as well as up-and-coming artists. It will have a modern, glossy design inspired by magazines like Mixmag and Q and will include sections on interviews, music events, and popular artists to engage readers. The first issue will be discounted to £1.99 to attract new readers. Bauer Media Group will publish the magazine due to their experience with various music genres and connections to other media.
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Billboard magazine covers various music genres including pop, R&B, rock, country, and others. The document discusses using Billboard as a model for a new music magazine. It notes that focusing on pop and R&B, like Billboard, would attract the target demographic. Publishing with a single-focus company rather than one with many magazines could provide more attention and resources. Billboard's success in attracting audiences would help in marketing the new magazine.
Media pitch
This document outlines a proposal for a new grime music magazine called Gr1m3z. The magazine would be based in North London and cover the grime genre, which originated in the UK in the early 2000s. It would include interviews, competitions, and information about up-and-coming grime artists. The target audience is men aged 18-30 primarily, with the secondary audience being men aged 25-35 and tertiary being women 18-30. It proposes various sections, a monthly print and online publication, and ways to differentiate itself from competitors like Clash magazine through unique promotions and platforms for new artists.
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Rhymes
Rhymes is a magazine that focuses on the rap genre and specific rappers in North London. The objectives are to become the number one rap magazine in the UK and entertain and educate people interested in the rap industry. The magazine will be sold for £3 in select North London areas and online for £1.50 per issue. The target audience is those aged 18-24 interested in rap events. Marketing will focus on social media and the magazine aims to be environmentally friendly.
Presentation1 marni norton
This document outlines a pitch for a new rap music magazine. It will be published monthly in both print and online formats, with 80-100 pages of content including interviews, articles on up-and-coming artists, and a QR code linking to playlists. The target audience is males and females aged 14-26 across all demographics. It will be priced at £3.50 and distributed in North London shops and supermarkets, with the goal of informing and entertaining readers about the latest rap news and scenes.
Presentation1 marni norton original
The document outlines a pitch for a rap music magazine that will be available both in print and online. The magazine will focus on informing and entertaining readers about the latest rap news, music, and artists through interviews, articles, photos and competitions. It will target males and females ages 14-26 primarily in urban areas of North London where rap music is popular. The magazine aims to promote and engage readers with the rap genre through its informative and enjoyable content.
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original Media presentation
This document outlines a concept for a new music magazine called "Rhythm and Blues" that will focus on up-and-coming artists as well as established R&B artists. The magazine will be printed in A4 size with 40 double-sided pages and will feature articles, interviews, and information about upcoming concerts and events. It will be funded through advertisements and sold for £3.50 every three weeks in North London where the target audience of 16-20 and 30-45 year olds live.
Media pitch.
This document outlines plans for a new music magazine called "Rhythm & Blues". The magazine will focus on up-and-coming artists in the R&B genre and feature interviews, articles on new music/albums/events, and information on concerts. It will be distributed in North London and target an audience aged 16-45. The magazine will be funded through advertisements and sold for £3.50 every 3 weeks to provide timely information on music and tours.
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Broken records magazine pitch (original)
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Magazine powerpoint
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Presentation1
The document outlines a proposal for a new rap music magazine called "THATSARAP". The key points are:
1) The purpose of the magazine is to inform and engage readers about rap music through exclusive interviews and information on upcoming artists in North London.
2) The magazine will be a printed physical form sold at local newsagents for £3.20. It will also have a website with additional content.
3) The target audience is males and females ages 14-26, aiming to attract those from less fortunate classes who can relate to rap lyrics about struggles.
4) The magazine will feature exclusive Q&As and interviews with artists, alongside playlists and more to give readers a full experience
Magazine powerpoint
The document describes a proposed rock music magazine called "Rock On!" targeted towards readers aged 16-30 in North London. It will be released both online and in print monthly, covering rock artists and music. The magazine aims to become one of the most successful rock magazines in North London by informing readers about upcoming artists and marketing the magazine to its target demographic. It will use vibrant colors like red, white, and black and feature interviews and articles about popular rock bands. The magazine will be priced at £3.50 and include both print and online access.
Media pitch highlights
This document outlines a business plan for a proposed monthly hip-hop magazine called "Locked In" targeted at 18-30 year olds in North London with an interest in hip-hop music. The objectives are to sell the magazine in North London and inform readers about the local music scene. It will include articles, interviews, reviews and music recommendations. The magazine will be advertised on social media and distributed in local newsagents. Competitors include established music magazines like Complex and Time Out. Considerations are given to legal and ethical issues like copyright and explicit content. Resources needed include photography equipment, computer and design software. Mockups of the proposed cover and inside page are included.
Pdf
The document outlines plans for a new music magazine called "Wrapped Up" focusing on rap music and its subgenres in North London. It will feature interviews, images, and articles highlighting different rap subgenres each month. The magazine will be available in both print and online formats. The target audience is those aged 16-22 interested in music trends. Marketing will involve distributing flyers at concerts and colleges in North London.
Pdf
The document outlines plans for a new music magazine called "Wrapped Up" focusing on rap music and its subgenres in North London. The magazine will have a different subgenre focus each month. It will include interviews, images, and information on new releases and concerts. The target audience is those aged 16-22 in North London interested in rap music and fashion trends. Marketing will include flyers at concerts and ads on social media. The magazine will be sold for £2.50 printed or £1.50 online, with online subscribers getting concert updates.
...
The document outlines plans for a new music magazine called "Wrapped Up" focusing on rap music and its subgenres in North London. It will feature interviews, images, and articles highlighting different rap subgenres each month. The magazine will be sold in both print and online formats for £2.50 and £1.50 respectively. The target audience is those aged 16-22 interested in music trends. Marketing will involve distributing flyers at concerts and colleges in North London as well as social media advertising.
pitch 2
The document provides details for a proposed monthly music magazine called "Wrapped Up" that focuses on rap music and its various subgenres. The magazine will:
1) Highlight a different rap subgenre each month through interviews and images to showcase the diversity within the genre.
2) Target young adults aged 16-22 in North London as its primary audience.
3) Offer digital and print subscriptions, with the digital version costing less and providing perks like concert updates and a chance to win tickets.
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Rhymes
- 1. RHYMES
- 2. What is Rhymes • Rhymes is a magazine that specialises in the rap genre. • It will inform the readers where a specific rapper would be making an appearance for a concert in the near future whether it is a festival or an arena in North London. • Rhymes will also have a dedicated section where the readers will find exclusive information on different rappers on how they where brought up, where they lived and how they became what they currently are.
- 3. Objectives • Our main objective is to become the number one rap magazine in North London and eventually in the UK. • We would like to entertain people who are interested in the rap industry as well as keeping them updated on the latest rap events. • Rhymes will also appeal to people who would like to learn more about the rap industry.
- 4. Competitors that Rhymes may have • Rhymes has two main competitors in the market one being XXL and the other is Wordplay. They are both rap magazines. However these are both online and not bought in a print form. Rhymes will have a big advantage over these two magazines as each week we will present a different rapper and inform readers of his or her backround. • Another potential competitor is the Time Out magazine. However, Time Out will not threaten the Rhymes magazine because Time Out does not specifically follow the rap scene. Time Out informs readers what is happening in all of London but not just on the rap scene but other genres as well.
- 5. Where will Rhymes be sold and how much will it cost • Readers of Rhymes will be able to purchase the magazine in stores located all around North London (Islington, Enfield, Camden and Barnet). • The magazine will cost £3. This is because printing a magazine is expensive as well as cost of paper. The company needs to ensure that the magazine will be profitable. • Every Friday ahead of the weekend a new issue of the magazine will be distributed. Readers will be able to subscribe to Rhymes. If you do take a subscription out the reader will pay less than £3 per issue.
- 6. Target audience • The primary target audience for Rhymes will be teenage boys and girls aged 16-24. This is the age group that is most likely to listen to rap. • It is also for people who would be interested in going to any rap related events in the near future.
- 7. Fonts used in Rhymes I will be using a few different fonts I believe are suited for the rap industry. Furthermore, I believe that this will be considered as cool font by the target audience.
- 8. Is Rhymes environmentally friendly? • Rhymes magazine will be dedicated to protecting the environment. • The magazine will be environmentally friendly as it is fully dissolvable. If, for example, someone were to throw the magazine on the pavement in a few hours the magazine will dissolve.
- 9. Challenges Rhymes may face and how they will be overcome • The most challenging part will be to get people to hear about Rhymes. The magazine will need to be promoted to the target audience in several different ways. Pilot issues of Rhymes will be distributed free of charge to people attending rap concerts as well as colleges and universities. It will also be distributed to nightclubs.
- 10. Opportunities for advertisers • Each section of the magazine will be supported by different companies that will advertise their products and services to our readers. The magazine will have a good balance between interesting articles and commercial material.
- 11. Any questions?