The document describes the results of a questionnaire given to 20 people to gather opinions on a magazine. Pie charts were created from the responses and included in a PowerPoint presentation. The majority of respondents were students ages 16-20, so that will be the target audience. Most preferred reggae music and wanted to see current artists and interviews featured. Based on the feedback, the magazine will focus on reggae music, be titled "Roots," cost £4 and be released monthly.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about music preferences and magazine reading habits. The questionnaire was conducted to gather information for creating a new music magazine. Most respondents listened to rock music and preferred rock-oriented magazines. They were also more likely to read magazines that featured foreign artists and included free items. The optimal price was found to be under £5. Interior elements like interviews, photos and news were most appealing. Based on this market research, the creator decided to produce a rock magazine titled "Bullet".
The document provides an analysis of the front cover and contents page of two music magazines - "Q" magazine and "Top of the Pops" magazine.
The analysis of the "Q" magazine front cover notes the masthead, banner, cover lines, images, colors and fonts used. It summarizes the target audience and purpose of design elements.
The analysis of the "Top of the Pops" magazine front cover describes similar design elements - masthead, banner, cover lines, images, colors and fonts. It also analyzes the target audience and messages conveyed.
The document compares the similarities and differences between the two magazine covers in terms of target audiences, layouts, languages and styles.
The document discusses photos taken by Asiya Mallu for a reggae music magazine. Several photos were not used for various reasons such as being landscape orientation, having an out of focus background, or duplicating a model already used. Other photos were used in specific sections like the contents page, double page spread, or front cover because they featured a close-up, direct eye contact, or followed magazine conventions through a mid-shot at an angle.
A media institution is an established organization that deals in creating and distributing advertising, entertainment, and information services. Publishing magazines through a company like "MusicMags" would be good for distributing a proposed Reggae magazine called "Roots". "MusicMags" is a well-known publishing house in the music industry that publishes a variety of magazines and has higher revenue and customer loyalty compared to industry standards. The magazine could be distributed through popular clubs, an online website and app, advertisements on similar genre websites and TV/radio, and available in stores. Based on feedback, the magazine would be published monthly.
These photos were taken by Asiya Mallu and are potential images for a Reggae music magazine. The photos are of Reggae music subjects that could illustrate the magazine. The photographer, Asiya Mallu, captured photos that may be selected for inclusion in the Reggae music publication.
Dokumen tersebut memberikan informasi tentang pengenalan Microsoft Power Point 2007. Diberikan penjelasan tentang menu, tool, dan fungsi-fungsi dasar Power Point seperti membuka, menyimpan, dan menutup presentasi. Juga dijelaskan tentang standar kompetensi dan indikator yang akan dicapai siswa.
Presentasi ini memberikan informasi tentang membuat presentasi di Microsoft PowerPoint 2007. Presentasi ini menjelaskan cara membuat dokumen baru, memilih tampilan slide, menggunakan themes slide, bekerja dengan teks, dan menyisipkan gambar. Presentasi ini juga berisi soal-soal untuk menguji pemahaman siswa tentang fitur-fitur dasar PowerPoint.
The document analyzes the results of a 15-person questionnaire about music preferences. Key findings include:
- 75% of respondents preferred the genre of R&B/Hip-Hop.
- The most popular artists mentioned were from the R&B genre like Chris Brown, Rihanna, and Eminem.
- 60% would be willing to pay £2.01-£4 for a music magazine.
- 100% said the main image on the magazine cover would be most appealing.
- 33% want to see interviews in a music magazine, while 27% want gossip and 20% want album reviews.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about music preferences and magazine reading habits. The questionnaire was conducted to gather information for creating a new music magazine. Most respondents listened to rock music and preferred rock-oriented magazines. They were also more likely to read magazines that featured foreign artists and included free items. The optimal price was found to be under £5. Interior elements like interviews, photos and news were most appealing. Based on this market research, the creator decided to produce a rock magazine titled "Bullet".
The document provides an analysis of the front cover and contents page of two music magazines - "Q" magazine and "Top of the Pops" magazine.
The analysis of the "Q" magazine front cover notes the masthead, banner, cover lines, images, colors and fonts used. It summarizes the target audience and purpose of design elements.
The analysis of the "Top of the Pops" magazine front cover describes similar design elements - masthead, banner, cover lines, images, colors and fonts. It also analyzes the target audience and messages conveyed.
The document compares the similarities and differences between the two magazine covers in terms of target audiences, layouts, languages and styles.
The document discusses photos taken by Asiya Mallu for a reggae music magazine. Several photos were not used for various reasons such as being landscape orientation, having an out of focus background, or duplicating a model already used. Other photos were used in specific sections like the contents page, double page spread, or front cover because they featured a close-up, direct eye contact, or followed magazine conventions through a mid-shot at an angle.
A media institution is an established organization that deals in creating and distributing advertising, entertainment, and information services. Publishing magazines through a company like "MusicMags" would be good for distributing a proposed Reggae magazine called "Roots". "MusicMags" is a well-known publishing house in the music industry that publishes a variety of magazines and has higher revenue and customer loyalty compared to industry standards. The magazine could be distributed through popular clubs, an online website and app, advertisements on similar genre websites and TV/radio, and available in stores. Based on feedback, the magazine would be published monthly.
These photos were taken by Asiya Mallu and are potential images for a Reggae music magazine. The photos are of Reggae music subjects that could illustrate the magazine. The photographer, Asiya Mallu, captured photos that may be selected for inclusion in the Reggae music publication.
Dokumen tersebut memberikan informasi tentang pengenalan Microsoft Power Point 2007. Diberikan penjelasan tentang menu, tool, dan fungsi-fungsi dasar Power Point seperti membuka, menyimpan, dan menutup presentasi. Juga dijelaskan tentang standar kompetensi dan indikator yang akan dicapai siswa.
Presentasi ini memberikan informasi tentang membuat presentasi di Microsoft PowerPoint 2007. Presentasi ini menjelaskan cara membuat dokumen baru, memilih tampilan slide, menggunakan themes slide, bekerja dengan teks, dan menyisipkan gambar. Presentasi ini juga berisi soal-soal untuk menguji pemahaman siswa tentang fitur-fitur dasar PowerPoint.
The document analyzes the results of a 15-person questionnaire about music preferences. Key findings include:
- 75% of respondents preferred the genre of R&B/Hip-Hop.
- The most popular artists mentioned were from the R&B genre like Chris Brown, Rihanna, and Eminem.
- 60% would be willing to pay £2.01-£4 for a music magazine.
- 100% said the main image on the magazine cover would be most appealing.
- 33% want to see interviews in a music magazine, while 27% want gossip and 20% want album reviews.
For a school research project, the author conducted surveys in Birmingham asking 17 people questions about music magazines. Most respondents were between ages 16-25 and listened to pop, R&B, or dubstep music. While 76% of respondents did not read music magazines, the majority were interested in updates on artists, songs, albums and preferred a magazine published weekly or every two weeks. The top three areas respondents lived in were Hall Green, Acocks Green and Sparkhill.
The document describes the results of a survey conducted by the author to gather information about music magazines and their target audience. 17 questionnaires were collected from people ages 16-25 in Birmingham city center. The results were analyzed and displayed in pie charts. The majority preferred R&B music and were unwilling to pay more than £3 for a magazine. Most felt magazines should be published weekly. The author concluded their target audience is ages 16-25 interested in pop, R&B and dubstep music living in areas like Hall Green.
The survey results showed that rock music was the most popular genre among 17-20 year olds, so the magazine will focus mainly on rock music. It will also include some indie music content. The magazine will be targeted mostly at males, but will also appeal to some females. Based on audience feedback, the magazine will be priced between £2.00-£2.50 and released every two weeks. The cover will feature artists and engaging images, as these attracted the most readers. Interior content will emphasize posters, interviews, and freebies like demo CDs and music discounts.
The document contains the results of a survey about magazine preferences for a new rock music magazine. Respondents preferred the name "Edge" and listened to genres like punk, indie rock, and metal. They wanted to see features like competitions, reviews, charts and artist profiles. The preferred color was red and price point was £2-3. Existing magazines like Kerrang and NME were favorites. Respondents were mainly ages 16-20.
Gender: 80% female, 20% male
Age: 44% 21+, 32% 16-18, 16% 19-21, 8% 13-15
Best name for music magazine: 60% Harmony, 20% Melody, 20% Fusion
Interest in pop-rock music?: 67% Yes, 33% No
Maximum price for music magazine: 36% £3+, 20% £1.00-£1.50, 16% £1.50-£2.00, 16% £2.00-£2.50, 12% £2.50-£3.00
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about preferences for a hip-hop/rap music magazine. Most respondents listened to hip-hop/rap and R&B, and favored artists like Drake, Eminem, Jay-Z, Kanye West and Lil Wayne. They were most interested in album/mixtape reviews, concert overviews and interviews. The majority would pay £2 for the magazine and want it published monthly. Black, blue, white and red were the most popular color choices. This information will help guide design and content decisions for the new magazine.
The document summarizes the results of a market research questionnaire conducted to help determine the target audience and content for a new magazine. Most respondents were male (70%) and between the ages of 17-25 (40%). Rock and indie music genres were most popular (40%). Most would pay between £3-4 for the magazine and are attracted to magazines based on the cover picture and color. Therefore, the summary concludes the magazine should target younger males, focus on rock music but include various genres, price around £3-4, and feature engaging cover images and design.
The document appears to be a survey about starting a new music magazine. It asks respondents questions about their demographics, music interests, and preferred content and features for the magazine. Examples of questions include whether the respondent is female or male, their favorite color, how often they would like the magazine released, what type of music they listen to, and what price they would pay. The survey gauges interest across a range of topics to help define the magazine concept and target audience.
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.
1. The document provides a survey with questions about demographics, music and magazine preferences.
2. It includes pie charts showing responses to each question, such as ages (15-30+), gender (77% male), preferred music genres (46% pop/rock), and preferred magazine colors (61% pink, blue, black and white).
3. It asks about preferred magazine name (46% chose "Listen, Love, Live"), font ("Pop" was most popular at 38%), and cover design (54% preferred "Simple and clear").
4. Questions also covered preferences for double page spreads (62% preferred "Mainly text"), magazine sections (31% preferred "Gossip
Leah Douglas conducted a questionnaire of 40 people to help design a music magazine. Most respondents were 18-year-old males who listened to indie rock music. Over half read magazines weekly and attended gigs every 1-2 weeks. Album reviews and releases were the most popular article types. Respondents preferred the magazine to cost between £1-2 and favored colors as the most important design feature. Based on the results, Leah will create an indie rock magazine that focuses on album reviews and releases and costs between £1-2.
Leah Douglas conducted a questionnaire of 40 people to help design a music magazine. Most respondents were 18-year-old males who listened to indie rock music. Over half read magazines weekly and attended gigs every 1-2 weeks. Album reviews and releases were the most popular article types. The preferred cost of the magazine was £1-£2, and colors were deemed the most important design feature. Based on these findings, Leah decided to create an indie rock magazine that focuses on album reviews and releases and costs between £1-£2.
Leah Douglas conducted a questionnaire of 40 people to help design a music magazine. Most respondents were 18-year-old males who listened to indie rock music. Over half read magazines weekly and attended gigs every 1-2 weeks. Album reviews and releases were the most popular article types. The preferred cost of the magazine was £1-2, and colors were deemed the most important design feature. Based on these findings, Leah decided to create an indie rock magazine that focuses on album reviews and releases and costs between £1-2.
65% of respondents were between 16-19 years old. The survey found that 60% of respondents were female. Most respondents (55%) purchased a magazine monthly. The most popular music genres were R&B and hip hop. Interviews and concert/album release dates were the most popular magazine features. The target audience would purchase a magazine for free gifts and felt interviews were important to include.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to 20 random people to understand their music preferences. It found that 60% of respondents were aged 15-18, and of those 40% preferred R&B music. Therefore, the target audience for the music video is 15-18 year olds who prefer R&B. To further understand this audience, the creator will analyze popular R&B music videos.
The questionnaire analyzed responses from male and female students aged 16-22. It found that 60% of respondents were female. While 53% do not listen to country music, country pop was the preferred subgenre at 53%. Respondents associated the colors red, blue, and green most with country music. Only 40% had previously purchased a music magazine, and 60% would spend £0-2 on one. Nearly half read music publications monthly or less, indicating lower demand among youth.
Grace Sykes conducted market research through a questionnaire and focus group to understand what her target audience wants in a music magazine. The results showed that her target audience is primarily males aged 16-18 and 18-21 living in Harlow and Hertfordshire. They prefer the magazine to be released fortnightly and purchased from newsagents for £3. The audience wants the magazine to have an informal tone and feature artists like Chase & Status, as well as the best clubs and biggest tracks of the year. They preferred a black, white, and red color scheme and font 4.
1. The document provides a survey about magazine preferences with 10 multiple choice questions.
2. The majority of respondents were between 15-24 years old (54%) and identified as male (77%).
3. The most popular music genres were pop (46%) and R&B (23%), and the preferred magazine color scheme was black, white and pink (61%).
The document summarizes market research collected through a questionnaire about the music magazine industry. A series of graphs show that most respondents were aged 16-20, male, employed, had attended a concert in the last year but only half had read a music magazine. The most popular music genres were rock, rap and pop. Most respondents were willing to pay up to £3 for a magazine and downloaded music primarily through iTunes.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire to determine the target audience for a new music magazine. The questionnaire found that the target age group is 16-25, the magazine should focus mainly on RnB and Hip Hop music, and should be released monthly at a price of £1.51-£2.50. Both male and female readers should be targeted evenly. While 60% of respondents currently read music magazines, the magazine will need to offer something new to attract more readers.
A media institution that would be suitable to distribute a proposed Reggae magazine called "Roots" would be a publishing company called "MusicMags". MusicMags publishes a variety of music magazines and has a successful business model. They have high revenue, attract knowledgeable customers, promote products through their magazine content, and increase store foot traffic through promotional racks. The magazine would be distributed through clubs, an online website and app, advertisements on similar websites and media, in newsagents and supermarkets. Based on feedback, the magazine would be published monthly to match consumer preferences. Sales of Reggae magazines have increased in the UK since 2007.
The photographer will be doing a photo shoot for a Reggae magazine. They need shots for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. Photos will be taken at St. Angela's school, in the garden there, and outside a Jamaican shop. The shoot will take 1 hour and involve two models, props like a guitar and Jamaican clothing, and face paint. Precautions will be taken against risks like sunlight, traffic, and unsafe objects. Sketches were done in preparation and an SLR camera will be used.
For a school research project, the author conducted surveys in Birmingham asking 17 people questions about music magazines. Most respondents were between ages 16-25 and listened to pop, R&B, or dubstep music. While 76% of respondents did not read music magazines, the majority were interested in updates on artists, songs, albums and preferred a magazine published weekly or every two weeks. The top three areas respondents lived in were Hall Green, Acocks Green and Sparkhill.
The document describes the results of a survey conducted by the author to gather information about music magazines and their target audience. 17 questionnaires were collected from people ages 16-25 in Birmingham city center. The results were analyzed and displayed in pie charts. The majority preferred R&B music and were unwilling to pay more than £3 for a magazine. Most felt magazines should be published weekly. The author concluded their target audience is ages 16-25 interested in pop, R&B and dubstep music living in areas like Hall Green.
The survey results showed that rock music was the most popular genre among 17-20 year olds, so the magazine will focus mainly on rock music. It will also include some indie music content. The magazine will be targeted mostly at males, but will also appeal to some females. Based on audience feedback, the magazine will be priced between £2.00-£2.50 and released every two weeks. The cover will feature artists and engaging images, as these attracted the most readers. Interior content will emphasize posters, interviews, and freebies like demo CDs and music discounts.
The document contains the results of a survey about magazine preferences for a new rock music magazine. Respondents preferred the name "Edge" and listened to genres like punk, indie rock, and metal. They wanted to see features like competitions, reviews, charts and artist profiles. The preferred color was red and price point was £2-3. Existing magazines like Kerrang and NME were favorites. Respondents were mainly ages 16-20.
Gender: 80% female, 20% male
Age: 44% 21+, 32% 16-18, 16% 19-21, 8% 13-15
Best name for music magazine: 60% Harmony, 20% Melody, 20% Fusion
Interest in pop-rock music?: 67% Yes, 33% No
Maximum price for music magazine: 36% £3+, 20% £1.00-£1.50, 16% £1.50-£2.00, 16% £2.00-£2.50, 12% £2.50-£3.00
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about preferences for a hip-hop/rap music magazine. Most respondents listened to hip-hop/rap and R&B, and favored artists like Drake, Eminem, Jay-Z, Kanye West and Lil Wayne. They were most interested in album/mixtape reviews, concert overviews and interviews. The majority would pay £2 for the magazine and want it published monthly. Black, blue, white and red were the most popular color choices. This information will help guide design and content decisions for the new magazine.
The document summarizes the results of a market research questionnaire conducted to help determine the target audience and content for a new magazine. Most respondents were male (70%) and between the ages of 17-25 (40%). Rock and indie music genres were most popular (40%). Most would pay between £3-4 for the magazine and are attracted to magazines based on the cover picture and color. Therefore, the summary concludes the magazine should target younger males, focus on rock music but include various genres, price around £3-4, and feature engaging cover images and design.
The document appears to be a survey about starting a new music magazine. It asks respondents questions about their demographics, music interests, and preferred content and features for the magazine. Examples of questions include whether the respondent is female or male, their favorite color, how often they would like the magazine released, what type of music they listen to, and what price they would pay. The survey gauges interest across a range of topics to help define the magazine concept and target audience.
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.
1. The document provides a survey with questions about demographics, music and magazine preferences.
2. It includes pie charts showing responses to each question, such as ages (15-30+), gender (77% male), preferred music genres (46% pop/rock), and preferred magazine colors (61% pink, blue, black and white).
3. It asks about preferred magazine name (46% chose "Listen, Love, Live"), font ("Pop" was most popular at 38%), and cover design (54% preferred "Simple and clear").
4. Questions also covered preferences for double page spreads (62% preferred "Mainly text"), magazine sections (31% preferred "Gossip
Leah Douglas conducted a questionnaire of 40 people to help design a music magazine. Most respondents were 18-year-old males who listened to indie rock music. Over half read magazines weekly and attended gigs every 1-2 weeks. Album reviews and releases were the most popular article types. Respondents preferred the magazine to cost between £1-2 and favored colors as the most important design feature. Based on the results, Leah will create an indie rock magazine that focuses on album reviews and releases and costs between £1-2.
Leah Douglas conducted a questionnaire of 40 people to help design a music magazine. Most respondents were 18-year-old males who listened to indie rock music. Over half read magazines weekly and attended gigs every 1-2 weeks. Album reviews and releases were the most popular article types. The preferred cost of the magazine was £1-£2, and colors were deemed the most important design feature. Based on these findings, Leah decided to create an indie rock magazine that focuses on album reviews and releases and costs between £1-£2.
Leah Douglas conducted a questionnaire of 40 people to help design a music magazine. Most respondents were 18-year-old males who listened to indie rock music. Over half read magazines weekly and attended gigs every 1-2 weeks. Album reviews and releases were the most popular article types. The preferred cost of the magazine was £1-2, and colors were deemed the most important design feature. Based on these findings, Leah decided to create an indie rock magazine that focuses on album reviews and releases and costs between £1-2.
65% of respondents were between 16-19 years old. The survey found that 60% of respondents were female. Most respondents (55%) purchased a magazine monthly. The most popular music genres were R&B and hip hop. Interviews and concert/album release dates were the most popular magazine features. The target audience would purchase a magazine for free gifts and felt interviews were important to include.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to 20 random people to understand their music preferences. It found that 60% of respondents were aged 15-18, and of those 40% preferred R&B music. Therefore, the target audience for the music video is 15-18 year olds who prefer R&B. To further understand this audience, the creator will analyze popular R&B music videos.
The questionnaire analyzed responses from male and female students aged 16-22. It found that 60% of respondents were female. While 53% do not listen to country music, country pop was the preferred subgenre at 53%. Respondents associated the colors red, blue, and green most with country music. Only 40% had previously purchased a music magazine, and 60% would spend £0-2 on one. Nearly half read music publications monthly or less, indicating lower demand among youth.
Grace Sykes conducted market research through a questionnaire and focus group to understand what her target audience wants in a music magazine. The results showed that her target audience is primarily males aged 16-18 and 18-21 living in Harlow and Hertfordshire. They prefer the magazine to be released fortnightly and purchased from newsagents for £3. The audience wants the magazine to have an informal tone and feature artists like Chase & Status, as well as the best clubs and biggest tracks of the year. They preferred a black, white, and red color scheme and font 4.
1. The document provides a survey about magazine preferences with 10 multiple choice questions.
2. The majority of respondents were between 15-24 years old (54%) and identified as male (77%).
3. The most popular music genres were pop (46%) and R&B (23%), and the preferred magazine color scheme was black, white and pink (61%).
The document summarizes market research collected through a questionnaire about the music magazine industry. A series of graphs show that most respondents were aged 16-20, male, employed, had attended a concert in the last year but only half had read a music magazine. The most popular music genres were rock, rap and pop. Most respondents were willing to pay up to £3 for a magazine and downloaded music primarily through iTunes.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire to determine the target audience for a new music magazine. The questionnaire found that the target age group is 16-25, the magazine should focus mainly on RnB and Hip Hop music, and should be released monthly at a price of £1.51-£2.50. Both male and female readers should be targeted evenly. While 60% of respondents currently read music magazines, the magazine will need to offer something new to attract more readers.
Similar to Target audience questionnaire analysis (20)
A media institution that would be suitable to distribute a proposed Reggae magazine called "Roots" would be a publishing company called "MusicMags". MusicMags publishes a variety of music magazines and has a successful business model. They have high revenue, attract knowledgeable customers, promote products through their magazine content, and increase store foot traffic through promotional racks. The magazine would be distributed through clubs, an online website and app, advertisements on similar websites and media, in newsagents and supermarkets. Based on feedback, the magazine would be published monthly to match consumer preferences. Sales of Reggae magazines have increased in the UK since 2007.
The photographer will be doing a photo shoot for a Reggae magazine. They need shots for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. Photos will be taken at St. Angela's school, in the garden there, and outside a Jamaican shop. The shoot will take 1 hour and involve two models, props like a guitar and Jamaican clothing, and face paint. Precautions will be taken against risks like sunlight, traffic, and unsafe objects. Sketches were done in preparation and an SLR camera will be used.
The document outlines the steps to make a magazine, including setting up the page layout in A4 portrait format, adding a background picture and cropping images, inserting page numbers and headings using vector masks to blend edges, and finally adding additional images and elements like a subscription box with a QR code.
The document outlines the 9 step process for making a double page spread for a magazine, which includes: dividing an A4 landscape page into two halves, editing a photo in Photoshop to make it brighter, inserting the photo and additional supporting image onto the publisher page, adding page numbers and a description box, designing a masthead in Photoshop and inserting text content from a Word file.
1) The document outlines the 9 step process for making the front cover of a magazine with a reggae theme. This includes setting up the page, adding a background image, inserting the masthead, sell lines, main cover lines, additional text, shapes, and a barcode.
2) Key steps are adjusting the hue and saturation of the background image, positioning graphic elements, and customizing colors and fonts to match the reggae theme.
3) The process concludes with filling empty spaces and inserting a barcode to finish the magazine cover.
This document outlines changes made between drafts of a reggae music magazine. The features section was moved, headings and sub-headings were aligned, and more pages were added to reviews. The subscription box was made smaller and words were aligned into columns following conventions.
This document outlines the changes made between drafts of a magazine. The first draft was revised by changing an image, the color of the masthead, and adding a regular column. The second draft brightened an image, condensed the subscription title to one line, spread out page numbers, added the issue number and date, aligned text with a sub-heading, and condensed the cover line to one line below a picture.
This document discusses changes made to a magazine's design. The font of the masthead was changed to stand out more. A picture was moved to the left side of the page to follow how people read from left to right. The stand first image was enlarged to span the full width of the page.
This document contains a 10-question music magazine questionnaire that asks about the respondent's age, gender, ethnicity, favorite music genres, artists they would like to see featured, information they want included, words they associate with reggae, potential magazine titles, how much they would spend, and preferred publication frequency. Respondents are asked to select options or provide short written responses.
These photos were taken by Asiya Mallu and are potential images for a Reggae music magazine. The photos are of Reggae music subjects that could illustrate the magazine. The photographer, Asiya Mallu, captured photos that may be selected for inclusion in the Reggae music publication.
Willow Williams is a 17-year old Jamaican singer whose debut album "JAH WORKS" has been a great hit in Jamaica and the UK. She started her music career singing in her father's pub and a local club. A recording in a studio led to her sending a demo to a record label who signed her. While enjoying her newfound fame, she misses spending time with friends and feels articles saying she left them for fame are untrue. Her inspiration is Bob Marley and she never expected her hit single "Take Dem" would reach #1 in the UK.
This document contains a 10-question music magazine questionnaire that asks respondents about their age, gender, ethnicity, favorite music genres, artists they would like to see featured on the cover of a reggae magazine, information they want included in a reggae magazine, words they associate with reggae, potential titles for a reggae magazine, how much they would spend on a magazine, and how often they want the magazine published.
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s, developing from earlier genres like ska and rocksteady. It is characterized by offbeat rhythms known as the skank. Reggae lyrics often address social and political issues. Key early artists included Bob Marley and the Wailers, Desmond Dekker, and Ken Boothe. Though originally targeted toward poor Jamaicans, reggae's audience diversified to people worldwide across ages, races, and cultures. Stereotypes associate reggae with Rastafarianism and marijuana use. The genre includes subgenres like roots reggae, dub, dancehall and others. It is promoted through magazines, radio stations, and record labels. Bob Marley in particular helped spread
The double page spread from Q magazine profiles singer Cheryl Cole. A large photo of Cole takes up the entire right page with bold red text and captions. The left page contains a brief article about Cole in a simple font. Together the pages use visuals and text to provide readers with key information about Cheryl Cole in a stylish layout that matches the magazine's theme.
2. I have conducted a questionnaire to get peoples opinions on how and
what I should put in my magazine. Firstly I had asked 20 people, these
included friends, students, family and teachers to fill out my questionnaire.
They all did this independently and anonymously to ensure the responses
were honest and were not influenced by other peoples decisions.
After I had all of my 20 responses, I had analysed my feedback and created
visual pie charts on Microsoft Excel so that the result were easy to read, this
enabled me to construct charts using the information I had obtained. this
allowed me to make easy decisions.
I then transferred the charts onto Microsoft PowerPoint to create a
presentation, so that I could conclude the results, in addition I have written
a brief summary underneath each chart describing my findings and
explaining what I will be doing In my magazine from the feedback I had
received. Finally I uploaded the PowerPoint on to slide serve, so that I could
upload it to WikiSpaces.
3. Things I will take into consideration while creating my
magazine, which was influenced by my feedback:
My target audience will be students ages 16-20.
I will be appealing both males and females.
I will be doing a Reggae magazine based on current artist.
I will be putting interviews and reviews in my magazine. Therefore
for my double-page spread I will do an interview for the current
artist from my front cover. And make the review my main cover
line on my front cover. The remaining options I will put in my
contents page.
The title for my magazine will be ‘Roots’
The magazine will cost £4.00 and it will be released monthly.
4. Age
16%
16-20
10%
21-25
0% 26-30
30+
74%
It is clear in this pie chart that the majority of people that answered
by questionnaire are students ages 16-20, my target audience will
then be students aged 16-20.
5. Gender
40% Male
Female
60%
I had asked both male and females, as I would like my magazine to
appeal to both genders.
6. What is your ethnicity?
White
5%
Asian
11%
Black African
21%
21% Black Caribbean
5% white/Black
caribbean
16% Filipino
21%
White Asian
I given out my questionnaire to different racial backgrounds because I
would like my magazine to appeal to all different racial backgrounds.
7. What is your favourite genre of music?
4%
8%
21% Pop
Rock
21% Reggae
8%
R&B
Hiphop
Kpop
38%
A majority of the people I had asked liked reggae, therefore the
genre for my magazine will be reggae. This is unusual for
students, however a majority of the people I had asked were
Black-Caribbean and Black African.
8. What sort of artist would you like
to see on the front cover of a
reggae magazine?
40% Previous Artist
50% Current Artist
The Future of Reggae
10%
Half of the people I asked to do the questionnaire had said that they
would like a current artist on the front cover of my magazine. Therefore, I
will have a current Reggae artist on the front cover of my magazine.
9. What information would you like to see in
a Reggae magazine?
Interviews
8%
16%
10% 3% History
3%
Biographys
13%
29% Hobbies
8%
10% Song Lyrics
Many people would like to see interviews and reviews in a magazine.
Therefore for my double-page spread I will do an interview for the current
artist from my front cover. And make the review my main cover line on my
front cover. The remaining options I will put in my contents page.
10. What words would you
associate with Reggae?
Jammin
7% Peace
19%
15% Equality
8% Warm
8% Ryhthm
4%
Relaxation
8% 15% 4%
8% Dub
4% Bob Marley
I will be using these words throughout the magazine, so the audience
knows it is a Reggae magazine.
11. What would be a good title for
a Reggae Magazine?
Don't Know
10% Reggae for life (R4L)
10% Reggae Reggae
45% IRE
10%
Ragga Mag
One Love Rockers
5%
High Life
5%
5% Reggae it out
5% 5%
45% of the people I had asked did not know a suitable name for a Reggae
magazine, however some people made a few suggestions. ‘High Life’ and
‘Reggae it out’ people suggested the same, but I will not be using that
name, I will be using a name which I had already though of
‘Roots.Rock.Reggae’
12. How much money would you
spend on a magazine?
1
30%
37% 2
3
4
7% 5
22%
4%
A majority of the audience I has asked would pay £4.00 for a
magazine, however, others would pay £5.00. I am going to take on the
feedback and put the price as £4.00.
13. How often would you like the
magazine to be published?
5%
Monthly
16%
Every 3 months
5% Twice a month
5% Weekly
69%
Every 2 weeks
The magazine will be published monthly, this is because according to
my feedback people expect to get a magazine every month. Also
the amount you pay links to the amount of times you receive a
magazine.