Task 5
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The document discusses a music magazine called Q that will focus on the pop genre of music. Q is a monthly UK-based magazine that has been published since 1986. It covers pop music news and reviews and was founded to appeal to teenagers interested in popular music. Some key details about Q are that it is published by Bauer Media Group, was first issued in October 1986, and was originally called "Cue" but the name was later changed to the single letter "Q" for marketing purposes.
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Bauer media
Bauer Media was created in 1986 to be published monthly focusing on pop music, aiming to represent the generation of older music buyers exploring CDs as a new technology ignored by other music presses at the time. Mojo, first published monthly in 1993 focuses on rock and alternative music, known for iconic photos of pop and rock stars appealing to true music lovers. Kerrang!, a weekly magazine since 1981 covers rock, alternative, punk and metal genres, aimed at younger more rebellious readers interested in the wide range of rock music.
Media publishers
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine published by Bauer Media Group that was first published in 1981 and is devoted to rock music. It was initially focused on new wave of British heavy metal and hard rock acts. In the early 2000s it became the best-selling British music newspaper.
Task 4b
Bauer Media Group is a large, multiplatform publishing company based in Germany. It publishes magazines, operates radio stations, and has TV channels across different countries. Some of its popular music magazines in the UK include Kerrang, Magic, and Kiss. As one of the largest publishers in Europe, Bauer Media has extensive experience in print, digital, radio, and TV platforms in appealing to various niche music audiences.
Market research
There are various music magazines in the UK catering to different genres. These include DJ Mag for electronic dance music and DJs, launched in 1991; Mixmag for electronic dance and clubbing music, launched in 1982; Q Magazine for rock music with a focus on new releases and reviews, launched in 1986; Kerrang! and NME for punk and rock music, both launched in the 1980s; Country Weekly for country music, launched in America in 1994. Many pop magazines target young female audiences and feature music news, fashion, and celebrities, such as Top of the Pops from BBC Magazines and We Love Pop from Egmont Publishing Group.
History of Music Magazines
This document summarizes the history of several music magazines, including their founding year, genre of music covered, publication frequency, and parent institution. Some of the magazines discussed are Rolling Stone, founded in 1967 and focused on popular music; Smash Hits, founded in 1978 and focused on pop music; and Guitar World, founded in 1980 and focused on guitar music. The magazines vary in their frequency of publication, from biweekly to monthly or weekly issues.
Magazine planning 1
This document outlines plans for a magazine titled "Folk Punk" focused on that music genre. It will be published once a month and sold for £2.50. The target reader is 17-25 year olds interested in folk and punk music. Each issue will feature a band through articles and interviews written in a story-like format. Images will portray an everyday natural lifestyle through locations, clothing and props reflective of the target audience.
Music magazine companies
Bauer Media Group is a large UK publishing company founded in 1875 that publishes popular magazines including music magazines Q and Kerrang!. Q was originally owned by EMAP but was sold to Bauer Media Group in 2008 along with other EMAP titles. Kerrang! is devoted to rock music and was also originally owned by EMAP but sold to Bauer Media Group. IPC Media is another UK publishing company that sells over 350 million copies annually, including the popular music magazine NME which was first published in 1952 as a music newspaper and remains a weekly publication focused on new music.
James craine magazine research powerpoint
The document summarizes research conducted on various music magazines, including NME, Q, Kerrang, Mojo, Uncut, Metal Hammer, and Top of the Pops. For each magazine, it provides the editor, publication frequency, date of first issue, language, price, genre of music covered, and target audience age range. The magazines target audiences of different age groups, from teenagers for Top of the Pops to those in their 30s and older for magazines like Mojo and Uncut focusing on classic rock artists and music.
Recommended
Bauer media
Bauer Media was created in 1986 to be published monthly focusing on pop music, aiming to represent the generation of older music buyers exploring CDs as a new technology ignored by other music presses at the time. Mojo, first published monthly in 1993 focuses on rock and alternative music, known for iconic photos of pop and rock stars appealing to true music lovers. Kerrang!, a weekly magazine since 1981 covers rock, alternative, punk and metal genres, aimed at younger more rebellious readers interested in the wide range of rock music.
Media publishers
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine published by Bauer Media Group that was first published in 1981 and is devoted to rock music. It was initially focused on new wave of British heavy metal and hard rock acts. In the early 2000s it became the best-selling British music newspaper.
Task 4b
Bauer Media Group is a large, multiplatform publishing company based in Germany. It publishes magazines, operates radio stations, and has TV channels across different countries. Some of its popular music magazines in the UK include Kerrang, Magic, and Kiss. As one of the largest publishers in Europe, Bauer Media has extensive experience in print, digital, radio, and TV platforms in appealing to various niche music audiences.
Market research
There are various music magazines in the UK catering to different genres. These include DJ Mag for electronic dance music and DJs, launched in 1991; Mixmag for electronic dance and clubbing music, launched in 1982; Q Magazine for rock music with a focus on new releases and reviews, launched in 1986; Kerrang! and NME for punk and rock music, both launched in the 1980s; Country Weekly for country music, launched in America in 1994. Many pop magazines target young female audiences and feature music news, fashion, and celebrities, such as Top of the Pops from BBC Magazines and We Love Pop from Egmont Publishing Group.
History of Music Magazines
This document summarizes the history of several music magazines, including their founding year, genre of music covered, publication frequency, and parent institution. Some of the magazines discussed are Rolling Stone, founded in 1967 and focused on popular music; Smash Hits, founded in 1978 and focused on pop music; and Guitar World, founded in 1980 and focused on guitar music. The magazines vary in their frequency of publication, from biweekly to monthly or weekly issues.
Magazine planning 1
This document outlines plans for a magazine titled "Folk Punk" focused on that music genre. It will be published once a month and sold for £2.50. The target reader is 17-25 year olds interested in folk and punk music. Each issue will feature a band through articles and interviews written in a story-like format. Images will portray an everyday natural lifestyle through locations, clothing and props reflective of the target audience.
Music magazine companies
Bauer Media Group is a large UK publishing company founded in 1875 that publishes popular magazines including music magazines Q and Kerrang!. Q was originally owned by EMAP but was sold to Bauer Media Group in 2008 along with other EMAP titles. Kerrang! is devoted to rock music and was also originally owned by EMAP but sold to Bauer Media Group. IPC Media is another UK publishing company that sells over 350 million copies annually, including the popular music magazine NME which was first published in 1952 as a music newspaper and remains a weekly publication focused on new music.
James craine magazine research powerpoint
The document summarizes research conducted on various music magazines, including NME, Q, Kerrang, Mojo, Uncut, Metal Hammer, and Top of the Pops. For each magazine, it provides the editor, publication frequency, date of first issue, language, price, genre of music covered, and target audience age range. The magazines target audiences of different age groups, from teenagers for Top of the Pops to those in their 30s and older for magazines like Mojo and Uncut focusing on classic rock artists and music.
History of magazines
Magazines became increasingly popular in the mid-1800s, gaining subscribers in the hundreds of thousands by 1900. They stimulated more opinionated writing and political debate. In the 20th century, magazines covered various topics like politics, corruption, and music genres to appeal to different audiences. As digital formats became more common, magazines have declined in popularity but some publications have adapted by offering both print and digital editions.
Task 4b
This document provides research on potential publishers for a rock/alternative music magazine. It examines the British publisher Bauer Media Group, which publishes various magazines and operates radio stations and TV channels focused on genres like rock, pop, and R&B. The document outlines Bauer Media's revenues, employees, and history of acquiring and closing different music and entertainment magazines/TV channels over the years. It concludes that Bauer Media would be a suitable publisher due to its experience across multiple media platforms and genres like rock that match the intended magazine.
research
The Sex Pistols were a 1970s punk rock band that caused major controversies in Britain through their confrontational style and anti-establishment lyrics. They were frequently portrayed negatively in British tabloids but gained fans and positive press through rock magazines. While their appearances often caused outrage, the band also increased punk's mainstream exposure through incidents like swearing on live TV. Reception of the Sex Pistols varied greatly between dominant, oppositional, and negotiated readings due to their provocative image and messages.
Task 1
This document describes three music magazines - Mojo, Top of the Pops, and Billboard. Mojo focuses on rock music and would include posters and merchandise. It targets anyone interested in rock music. Top of the Pops focuses on pop music and would include toys, puzzles and stories about pop stars. It targets teenagers aged 11-15. Billboard focuses on R&B music and would include CDs, concert dates and interviews. It targets college students aged 16-20.
Popular uk magazines
Mojo is a rock 'n' roll magazine that features posters of popular bands like U2, CDs and merchandise. It advertises concerts and stories about artists in the genre. The bold color scheme and unique font carry throughout the magazine. The target audience is anyone interested in rock music and it is published by Bauer Media. Top of the Pops is a pop music magazine that includes toys, quizzes and puzzles related to pop stars. It has stories about artists' lives and colorful posters. Pink is a recurring theme along with bubbly fonts, and it includes many photos to keep its 11-15 year old audience engaged. It is published by Immediate Media.
Initial Magazine Research
UK music magazines are tailored towards specific target audiences through their layout, text, and images. Research showed that many magazines are dedicated to rock and metal, reflecting how those genres were popular when magazines first emerged in the 1950s. Magazines like "Kerrang!" and "NME" still feature these genres prominently through their designs. Target audiences are a priority, and rock magazines seem more mature in their simple designs and fonts, aimed at older readers, while magazines like "Top of the Pops" appeal to younger audiences with brighter, busier covers featuring pop stars. Publishers also influence magazines' themes and contents to broaden their consumer bases across different music genres.
Research into Film Magazines
This document summarizes several film magazines, including their target audiences, focuses, and publication details. Empire is a mainstream British film magazine published monthly that reviews both art and mainstream films but focuses on the latter. Total Film is also a British film magazine published monthly that offers film news, reviews and features, including an actor/director interview. Uncut is a monthly music and film magazine aimed at men aged 25-45 that focuses on music and movies. Sight & Sound is an academic, international magazine published by the BFI that explores art and craft behind film. SFX is a genre-specific magazine focused on sci-fi/fantasy published every four weeks. Little White Lies is a bi-monthly independent film magazine
Magazine planning 1
The magazine will be titled "Folk Punk" and published once a month. It will cost £2.50 per issue and focus on the folk punk genre, which is currently rising in popularity. The target reader is Luke, a 17-year-old music lover interested in a variety of music and outdoor activities. Each issue will feature a prominent folk punk band through articles and photos presented in a story-like format.
Task 4&5 research into different magazines
- Q magazine is a popular UK-based music magazine that was first published in October 1986. It differentiates itself through higher quality art and printing standards.
- The magazine tends to target a younger yet wealthier audience compared to other music publications, with 68% of readers in the ABC1 category and high disposable incomes.
- Examples from other music magazines like Q and Vibe provide inspiration for layouts, covers, and content styles, but the target 16-21 year old audience of this new magazine may not have as high of incomes to afford very high production quality.
An overview on music magazines
Music magazines are publications dedicated to music and culture that typically include music news, interviews, reviews, and occasionally free music albums. They were very popular in the UK starting in the 1920s, with NME and Melody Maker as long-running rivals until Melody Maker ceased publication in 2001 due to falling sales and the rise of online music sites. Current popular UK magazines include Q, Kerrang!, and Mojo. Major US magazines are Rolling Stone and Spin, while Clash is a notable UK publication. Classical music fans read Diapason in France, and nostalgia magazines like Keep Rockin' feature stories and photos reminiscing about earlier decades.
Billy Derbyshire media studies
Billy Derbyshire proposes a focus group for a magazine targeting modern mods. The magazine would feature 1960s mod and modern indie/ska bands like The Who, The Kinks, The Jam and Madness. The magazine's design would emphasize British patriotism using red, white and blue colors and clothing brands like Ben Sherman and Fred Perry. The target audience is working and middle class teens aged 15-20 who value British fashion, music, and scooters.
bauer media research
Bauer Media is a multinational media company founded in 1875 that circulates over 38 million magazines weekly. Headquartered in Germany, Bauer Media publishes magazines worldwide, including rock magazine Kerrang, music magazine Mojo, and popular music magazine Q. While Bauer Media's reputation and advertisement of established magazines could help promote a new magazine, there is a risk that an existing music magazine from Bauer Media could cannibalize sales.
Music Magazine: POP
Here is a presentation on the music genre, POP. I have included magazines which relate to this genre. I have also analysed the Mise-en-scene, History, Cultue and audience of this particular genre.
NME Magazine
NME is a British weekly music magazine that began publishing in 1952. Originally a music newspaper, it has evolved into a magazine format over time. NME was the first publication to publish a singles chart and has featured many famous bands on its covers over the years. While originally focused on rock and punk genres, NME now covers a wider range of music styles. It attracts various audiences through both new and classic artist features as well as free items like posters and music samples included in issues.
Media presentation
NME (New Musical Express) is the longest running music magazine published weekly in the UK since 1952. It was initially published as a non-glossy tabloid and is now published by ICP Media. The current editor Krissi Murison is the first female editor. Vibe magazine, launched in 1993, is issued quarterly and features R&B and hip-hop artists. It is aimed at a young, urban audience interested in hip-hop culture. Q magazine, first published in 1986, covers indie, rock, and alternative music and is published monthly by Bauer Media Group.
Task 4
The document discusses the Bauer Media Group, a large privately owned European publishing company. It owns over 300 magazines across 15 countries as well as radio stations and online/TV properties. The company began in the 1950s publishing magazines focused on fishing and motorcycles, targeting white middle-aged men. It has since expanded into other genres and platforms, launching the music magazine Q in 1986 aimed at young adults and later women's magazines Closer and Grazia. Bauer Media now reaches over 22 million UK adults weekly through its portfolio of print and digital brands.
Research market place
Q magazine is the UK's best-selling monthly music magazine, launched in 1986. It has a circulation of over 80,000 and covers reviews, interviews, and articles on new and upcoming artists across various genres of popular music. The magazine also publishes lists like the '100 greatest albums' and has expanded into other brands and platforms. The target audience is generally teens and adults aged 16 and older from middle-class backgrounds interested in new music releases.
Pitch
This pitch proposes a new rock music magazine aimed at younger audiences who enjoy the genre. The first issue would include interviews with famous artists, top music charts, and updates on the latest news and gossip in the rock world to keep readers informed on what's happening.
Homework two
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine devoted to rock music that is currently published by Bauer Media Group, a large European publishing company. Originally focused on British heavy metal, Kerrang! became the best-selling British music newspaper in the early 2000s. Bauer Media owns over 300 magazines across 15 countries and various media properties. As one of Bauer Media's music and entertainment titles, Kerrang! delivers rock news, reviews, and features to its passionate audience each week.
Task 4 presentation
IPC has published magazines targeting various audiences over the years, including magazines focused on men's lifestyle, women's lifestyle, sports, music, and home & lifestyle. In the 1800s, their magazines targeted wealthy audiences. In the early 1900s, they launched women's magazines targeting housewives and wealthy women. They published their first music magazine, NME, in the 1950s focusing on indie music. They launched their first football magazine in 1969 targeting sports fans. In the 1990s, they published a TV magazine targeting working class audiences. IPC would be a suitable publisher for a new indie rock music magazine, but an alternative publisher like Bauer may be more appropriate for a rap/hip hop magazine as Bauer publishes magazines related to
4 questions on ipc
IPC has been publishing magazines for over 150 years, starting with titles focused on outdoor activities and gardening. In later decades, they expanded to topics like women's interests and music. Their magazines have targeted a variety of audiences. IPC would be an appropriate publisher for a new music magazine due to their long history in publishing, broad range of audiences, and experience with successful music titles like NME. They may focus on genres not covered by other magazines, such as indie rock. While IPC publishes some music magazines, alternative publishers like Bauer could also work well since they do not currently have a magazine dedicated to music but do have experience publishing multiple music-focused titles.
Ipc research
The document discusses the types of magazines and target audiences that IPC, a publishing company, has been associated with over the years. It notes that IPC initially targeted middle class men with newspapers in the early 1800s and later launched women's magazines. It launched the first music magazine, Musical Express, in the 1950s. By the late 1960s, IPC was publishing a wide variety of magazine genres including music, women's, sports and special interest magazines targeting various classes, ages, and genders.
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History of magazines
Magazines became increasingly popular in the mid-1800s, gaining subscribers in the hundreds of thousands by 1900. They stimulated more opinionated writing and political debate. In the 20th century, magazines covered various topics like politics, corruption, and music genres to appeal to different audiences. As digital formats became more common, magazines have declined in popularity but some publications have adapted by offering both print and digital editions.
Task 4b
This document provides research on potential publishers for a rock/alternative music magazine. It examines the British publisher Bauer Media Group, which publishes various magazines and operates radio stations and TV channels focused on genres like rock, pop, and R&B. The document outlines Bauer Media's revenues, employees, and history of acquiring and closing different music and entertainment magazines/TV channels over the years. It concludes that Bauer Media would be a suitable publisher due to its experience across multiple media platforms and genres like rock that match the intended magazine.
research
The Sex Pistols were a 1970s punk rock band that caused major controversies in Britain through their confrontational style and anti-establishment lyrics. They were frequently portrayed negatively in British tabloids but gained fans and positive press through rock magazines. While their appearances often caused outrage, the band also increased punk's mainstream exposure through incidents like swearing on live TV. Reception of the Sex Pistols varied greatly between dominant, oppositional, and negotiated readings due to their provocative image and messages.
Task 1
This document describes three music magazines - Mojo, Top of the Pops, and Billboard. Mojo focuses on rock music and would include posters and merchandise. It targets anyone interested in rock music. Top of the Pops focuses on pop music and would include toys, puzzles and stories about pop stars. It targets teenagers aged 11-15. Billboard focuses on R&B music and would include CDs, concert dates and interviews. It targets college students aged 16-20.
Popular uk magazines
Mojo is a rock 'n' roll magazine that features posters of popular bands like U2, CDs and merchandise. It advertises concerts and stories about artists in the genre. The bold color scheme and unique font carry throughout the magazine. The target audience is anyone interested in rock music and it is published by Bauer Media. Top of the Pops is a pop music magazine that includes toys, quizzes and puzzles related to pop stars. It has stories about artists' lives and colorful posters. Pink is a recurring theme along with bubbly fonts, and it includes many photos to keep its 11-15 year old audience engaged. It is published by Immediate Media.
Initial Magazine Research
UK music magazines are tailored towards specific target audiences through their layout, text, and images. Research showed that many magazines are dedicated to rock and metal, reflecting how those genres were popular when magazines first emerged in the 1950s. Magazines like "Kerrang!" and "NME" still feature these genres prominently through their designs. Target audiences are a priority, and rock magazines seem more mature in their simple designs and fonts, aimed at older readers, while magazines like "Top of the Pops" appeal to younger audiences with brighter, busier covers featuring pop stars. Publishers also influence magazines' themes and contents to broaden their consumer bases across different music genres.
Research into Film Magazines
This document summarizes several film magazines, including their target audiences, focuses, and publication details. Empire is a mainstream British film magazine published monthly that reviews both art and mainstream films but focuses on the latter. Total Film is also a British film magazine published monthly that offers film news, reviews and features, including an actor/director interview. Uncut is a monthly music and film magazine aimed at men aged 25-45 that focuses on music and movies. Sight & Sound is an academic, international magazine published by the BFI that explores art and craft behind film. SFX is a genre-specific magazine focused on sci-fi/fantasy published every four weeks. Little White Lies is a bi-monthly independent film magazine
Magazine planning 1
The magazine will be titled "Folk Punk" and published once a month. It will cost £2.50 per issue and focus on the folk punk genre, which is currently rising in popularity. The target reader is Luke, a 17-year-old music lover interested in a variety of music and outdoor activities. Each issue will feature a prominent folk punk band through articles and photos presented in a story-like format.
Task 4&5 research into different magazines
- Q magazine is a popular UK-based music magazine that was first published in October 1986. It differentiates itself through higher quality art and printing standards.
- The magazine tends to target a younger yet wealthier audience compared to other music publications, with 68% of readers in the ABC1 category and high disposable incomes.
- Examples from other music magazines like Q and Vibe provide inspiration for layouts, covers, and content styles, but the target 16-21 year old audience of this new magazine may not have as high of incomes to afford very high production quality.
An overview on music magazines
Music magazines are publications dedicated to music and culture that typically include music news, interviews, reviews, and occasionally free music albums. They were very popular in the UK starting in the 1920s, with NME and Melody Maker as long-running rivals until Melody Maker ceased publication in 2001 due to falling sales and the rise of online music sites. Current popular UK magazines include Q, Kerrang!, and Mojo. Major US magazines are Rolling Stone and Spin, while Clash is a notable UK publication. Classical music fans read Diapason in France, and nostalgia magazines like Keep Rockin' feature stories and photos reminiscing about earlier decades.
Billy Derbyshire media studies
Billy Derbyshire proposes a focus group for a magazine targeting modern mods. The magazine would feature 1960s mod and modern indie/ska bands like The Who, The Kinks, The Jam and Madness. The magazine's design would emphasize British patriotism using red, white and blue colors and clothing brands like Ben Sherman and Fred Perry. The target audience is working and middle class teens aged 15-20 who value British fashion, music, and scooters.
bauer media research
Bauer Media is a multinational media company founded in 1875 that circulates over 38 million magazines weekly. Headquartered in Germany, Bauer Media publishes magazines worldwide, including rock magazine Kerrang, music magazine Mojo, and popular music magazine Q. While Bauer Media's reputation and advertisement of established magazines could help promote a new magazine, there is a risk that an existing music magazine from Bauer Media could cannibalize sales.
Music Magazine: POP
Here is a presentation on the music genre, POP. I have included magazines which relate to this genre. I have also analysed the Mise-en-scene, History, Cultue and audience of this particular genre.
NME Magazine
NME is a British weekly music magazine that began publishing in 1952. Originally a music newspaper, it has evolved into a magazine format over time. NME was the first publication to publish a singles chart and has featured many famous bands on its covers over the years. While originally focused on rock and punk genres, NME now covers a wider range of music styles. It attracts various audiences through both new and classic artist features as well as free items like posters and music samples included in issues.
Media presentation
NME (New Musical Express) is the longest running music magazine published weekly in the UK since 1952. It was initially published as a non-glossy tabloid and is now published by ICP Media. The current editor Krissi Murison is the first female editor. Vibe magazine, launched in 1993, is issued quarterly and features R&B and hip-hop artists. It is aimed at a young, urban audience interested in hip-hop culture. Q magazine, first published in 1986, covers indie, rock, and alternative music and is published monthly by Bauer Media Group.
Task 4
The document discusses the Bauer Media Group, a large privately owned European publishing company. It owns over 300 magazines across 15 countries as well as radio stations and online/TV properties. The company began in the 1950s publishing magazines focused on fishing and motorcycles, targeting white middle-aged men. It has since expanded into other genres and platforms, launching the music magazine Q in 1986 aimed at young adults and later women's magazines Closer and Grazia. Bauer Media now reaches over 22 million UK adults weekly through its portfolio of print and digital brands.
Research market place
Q magazine is the UK's best-selling monthly music magazine, launched in 1986. It has a circulation of over 80,000 and covers reviews, interviews, and articles on new and upcoming artists across various genres of popular music. The magazine also publishes lists like the '100 greatest albums' and has expanded into other brands and platforms. The target audience is generally teens and adults aged 16 and older from middle-class backgrounds interested in new music releases.
Pitch
This pitch proposes a new rock music magazine aimed at younger audiences who enjoy the genre. The first issue would include interviews with famous artists, top music charts, and updates on the latest news and gossip in the rock world to keep readers informed on what's happening.
Homework two
Kerrang! is a UK-based magazine devoted to rock music that is currently published by Bauer Media Group, a large European publishing company. Originally focused on British heavy metal, Kerrang! became the best-selling British music newspaper in the early 2000s. Bauer Media owns over 300 magazines across 15 countries and various media properties. As one of Bauer Media's music and entertainment titles, Kerrang! delivers rock news, reviews, and features to its passionate audience each week.
Task 4 presentation
IPC has published magazines targeting various audiences over the years, including magazines focused on men's lifestyle, women's lifestyle, sports, music, and home & lifestyle. In the 1800s, their magazines targeted wealthy audiences. In the early 1900s, they launched women's magazines targeting housewives and wealthy women. They published their first music magazine, NME, in the 1950s focusing on indie music. They launched their first football magazine in 1969 targeting sports fans. In the 1990s, they published a TV magazine targeting working class audiences. IPC would be a suitable publisher for a new indie rock music magazine, but an alternative publisher like Bauer may be more appropriate for a rap/hip hop magazine as Bauer publishes magazines related to
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4 questions on ipc
IPC has been publishing magazines for over 150 years, starting with titles focused on outdoor activities and gardening. In later decades, they expanded to topics like women's interests and music. Their magazines have targeted a variety of audiences. IPC would be an appropriate publisher for a new music magazine due to their long history in publishing, broad range of audiences, and experience with successful music titles like NME. They may focus on genres not covered by other magazines, such as indie rock. While IPC publishes some music magazines, alternative publishers like Bauer could also work well since they do not currently have a magazine dedicated to music but do have experience publishing multiple music-focused titles.
Ipc research
The document discusses the types of magazines and target audiences that IPC, a publishing company, has been associated with over the years. It notes that IPC initially targeted middle class men with newspapers in the early 1800s and later launched women's magazines. It launched the first music magazine, Musical Express, in the 1950s. By the late 1960s, IPC was publishing a wide variety of magazine genres including music, women's, sports and special interest magazines targeting various classes, ages, and genders.
task 4a questions
IPC has published magazines targeting a variety of audiences in Europe for over a century, including magazines focused on hobbies like horses, cycling, and stamps. They also published magazines for women like Woman's Own and introduced Woman's Weekly in the early 1900s targeting white, middle-class women. IPC would be an appropriate publisher for a new music magazine because they have experience targeting various audiences with different magazines and have been in business for a long time, so they could attract multiple music genres and have a well-known publishing brand.
TASK 5
The document outlines plans for a new music magazine, including researching similar publications for inspiration. It discusses using the vintage rock magazine as a model for consistency of style and layout. Potential names for the new magazine are listed as "Boogie-Woogie", "Chicago Blues", and "Heartbreak Hotel". Suggested article topics include interviews with up-and-coming artists and readers' favorite songs.
Initial introductory task
A music magazine focuses on a particular music genre or niche market. It contains news, interviews, and reviews of new albums, songs, films and music videos. Readers can also find information on tour dates, music festivals, and advertisements relevant to the target audience. Images in the magazine include photographs of artists, album covers, and merchandise as well as pictures related to the genre. The front cover typically features a prominent image of a well-known artist from that genre along with cover lines previewing the magazine's stories and content.
Media
The magazine cover is aimed at teenage girls, as indicated by the pink font and rounded font style. It features an image of Lady Gaga to appeal to the target audience. Throughout the magazine, a pink, black, and white color scheme and informal font are used to create a fun, accessible feel for teenage readers. The contents page is clearly laid out to help readers easily find articles on their favorite music artists.
Choosing a genre
The document discusses choosing a genre and name for a new music magazine. It considers focusing on pop rock as this combination has been successful for other magazines like Q. A pop rock genre would appeal to a wide target audience of young adults and incorporate popular music. It also discusses choosing a name that identifies the genre and engages readers, as well as establishing a consistent house style through color scheme and fonts to brand the magazine. Proper article layout and design is also important to create appealing content and maintain the house style across issues to build recognizability with readers.
Evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the student magazine both follows and challenges conventions of other media products:
- It follows conventions such as using a masthead in the top left corner, a direct image of the subject for the cover, consistent colors, banners, and the rule of thirds.
- However, it challenges conventions by using a bold, less formal font instead of the typical sans serif for the target audience.
- While the contents page generally follows conventions like including page references and using photos to preview contents, the non-sans serif font breaks from convention.
4a
IPC began launching magazines in the late 1800s targeting middle class white men, but began expanding their audiences over time. In the early 1900s, they started targeting white middle class women with magazines like Woman's Own. In the 1950s, they launched music magazines like NME that attracted younger, mostly white middle class male audiences. IPC has since continued targeting a wide range of audiences across gender, ethnicity and social class.
All risk assessments
This risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for a student taking photos around their college campus. It lists 3 hazards in each of 4 different locations: inside the reception area, outside by the entrance from the park, outside the sports hall, and in the refectory. The hazards include bumping into people, slipping on stones or steps, tripping over chairs or bags. For each hazard, the document rates the degree of risk, identifies existing control measures, and notes any further actions required to mitigate the risks.
Evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the media product, a magazine called Skyline, uses and develops conventions of magazine design. It describes several elements of the magazine's front cover that follow conventions, such as using a medium shot for the main image, applying the rule of thirds, and using a consistent color scheme. It also notes some ways the magazine challenges conventions, such as using a mixture of serif and sans serif fonts rather than mainly one type. For the contents page, the document notes how it positions elements according to the rule of thirds, highlights certain articles, and includes a background image, developing the original drawn draft.
Task 1
A music magazine is a publication targeted towards a specific music genre and its audience. It aims to create intimacy between readers by assuming they are already familiar with the genre's content. Typical content includes celebrity gossip, tour dates, success stories, interviews, reviews, and charts focused on the genre. Images commonly feature bands, fans with artists, music festivals, album covers, and representations of the genre's culture. General characteristics of all music magazines include direct address of readers, mastheads related to their genre, legally required publishing details, biographies of editors or artists, and promotional text to draw readers' attention.
Fonts+colours .
Different fonts and colors send messages to audiences. A sans serif font will appeal to younger audiences and be used for the magazine, while a script font is elegant but not readable and better suits older audiences. A boxed font works only for titles, while a handwritten font can be used for the contents page. Font sizes will be largest for the masthead and main coverline, and smaller for other coverlines and articles. Dark and bright colors like purple and pink together make the magazine visually appealing, fitting the target younger female audience for a pop genre magazine.
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Reader Profile Analysis
Q Magazine targets a male-dominated audience of young adults aged 20-30 who enjoy alternative music. They are portrayed as rebellious and dressed in black, relating to artists like Lily Allen. The ideal reader "Chris" lives in Leeds and has a reasonable income to support his passion for music through attending gigs and festivals. The magazine aims to be a serious publication for fans of alternative music genres.
Under the Radar similarly targets young adults who are educated and technologically savvy. Its audience skews slightly older than Q's and is predominantly male, which aligns with stereotypes of indie music fans. They have disposable income to support attending live shows and an interest in independent artists.
Nme case study
The New Musical Express (NME) is a UK music magazine that began as a newspaper in 1952. It was originally focused on singles charts and emerging British bands. Throughout the 1960s-1980s, NME championed rock music but struggled with competition and declining sales. It transitioned to a glossy magazine format in the late 1990s and focused on new indie bands into the 2000s. However, circulation continued dropping after 2003.
Music press ppt
The document traces the history of music magazines from the late 19th century to the present day. It discusses how publications like Billboard, Melody Maker, and NME documented the music industry and created charts. In the 1950s-70s, magazines assumed a youth focus and covered new genres. In the digital age, magazines struggled as music became freely available online but some publications have maintained brands through websites and focusing on niche audiences.
Music press ppt
The document traces the history of music magazines from the late 19th century to the present day. It discusses how publications like Billboard, Melody Maker, and NME documented the music industry and created charts. In the 1950s-70s, magazines assumed a youth focus and covered new genres. In the digital age, magazines struggled as music became freely available online but some publications have maintained brands through websites and focusing on niche audiences.
Market research
This document provides information about popular indie rock magazines and artists. It discusses four magazines: NME (founded in 1949), Kerrang! (founded in 1981), Mojo (founded in 1993), and Rock Sound (founded in 1999). Each magazine has a different editor and focuses on rock, alternative, and indie music genres. Some well-known indie artists mentioned include Arctic Monkeys, Two Door Cinema Club, The Kooks, Oasis, and Kings of Leon.
Task 5
The document discusses researching similar music magazines to base a new magazine on. It provides details on the magazines Q and NME, including their histories, typical articles, and artists featured. Some potential aspects for the new magazine are suggested, such as possible names, genres of music to cover, and ideas for articles like interviews and lists.
Smash hits collapse
Smash Hits was a popular British music magazine published from 1978 to 2006 that was aimed at teenagers. It was very successful in the 1980s but began declining in the 1990s as circulation fell and it faced increased competition. The magazine's parent company, Emap, shifted focus to other celebrity-oriented publications, abandoning Smash Hits' original loyal audience and niche focus on pop music. This change in direction led to Smash Hits' collapse as readers felt it no longer represented the magazine they enjoyed.
Task 4: Magazine information
The document discusses 6 different music magazines:
1) NME (New Musical Express) is a UK magazine covering indie and pop music since 1952. It was the first to include music charts and featured bands like The Beatles and Rolling Stones.
2) Kerrang! focuses on rock music and was first published in 1981 in the UK. It featured many hard rock and metal acts on its covers in the 1980s-1990s before shifting to grunge and emo bands.
3) Clash magazine publishes 12 times per year in the UK, alternating between modern bands and hip hop artists while focusing on music, fashion, and culture.
Change in genre of my music magazine
The document discusses the genres of various music magazines. It begins by explaining how the author initially planned to create a pop music magazine but later decided to change the genre to indie/alternative after researching popular magazines in each genre. It then provides details on several prominent indie/alternative magazines including their history, format, ownership, and coverage of underground music scenes.
Task 5 and 6
The document discusses ideas for a new pop-rock music magazine, including potential names, articles, featured artists, and target audience. It considers "Sound Magazine" as a name option that would appeal to the target demographic of young music fans. Suggested article topics include instruments, album reviews, concerts, and how to start a band. Artists mentioned that could be featured include bands and soloists popular in the indie/pop/rock genre. The target audience is identified as 16-25 year old, working to middle class individuals in the UK interested in current music trends.
The History of Music Magazines
The first music magazine was Billboard in 1894, which evolved into providing charts for radio airplay and record sales. Melody Maker began in 1926 covering jazz and NME emerged in the 1950s covering rock and roll. Music fanzines emerged in the 1960s as amateur publications. Rolling Stone was created in 1967 to document music's role in youth culture through reflective articles. Genre specific magazines like Smash Hits (pop), Kerrang! (rock), and Mixmag (dance) emerged in the 1970s and 1980s providing coverage of particular music scenes. Magazines have declined in popularity as the internet now provides easy access to music information and sales.
Mediaaaa
Q is the UK's biggest selling music magazine, founded in 1986 by Mark Ellen and David Hepworth. When first published, Q set itself apart through high quality photography and printing. It has since expanded to include a radio station, TV station, website, and YouTube channel. The magazine contains extensive music reviews of new releases and reissues, as well as interviews with popular artists and lists compiling essential tracks. Its target audience is older people rather than teenagers and young adults.
Music press history
The history of music press began in the late 19th century with publications like Billboard magazine that reported on music industry news and charts. In the 1950s-60s, magazines like Melody Maker and New Musical Express became popular weekly publications in the UK covering new releases and concerts. The 1960s saw the rise of music fanzines and Rolling Stone magazine addressing youth culture. Major changes in the 1970s included more political coverage and the rise of glossier magazines like Smash Hits catering to younger audiences. Independent music labels produced more fanzines in the 1980s, while new magazines explored genres and styles. Digital technologies in the 1990s-2000s disrupted the music press industry, leading to more specialized niche publications and declining
Music magazine timeline
Billboard was the first music magazine created in 1894, but it wasn't until the late 1930s that music magazines became popular. Melody Maker was Britain's oldest music magazine, launched in 1926 focusing on jazz but later moving to rock and indie. New Musical Express (NME) was created in 1952 in the UK alongside Melody Maker and focused on rock music and youth culture.
Unit 01: Analysing Media Products and Audiences
The production process of a magazine involves several key stages:
1. Planning begins with setting a publication date and developing an editorial calendar to manage the schedule.
2. Content is acquired through in-house writers and external contributors on commissioned topics. Artwork and graphics are also created.
3. Subediting checks facts, grammar, style and page layout places content and ads.
4. Proofreading prints a hard copy to catch any remaining errors before filing for printing. Managing deadlines throughout is crucial for successful and timely production of each issue.
Q magazine research
The document provides facts and figures about the magazine "Q". It states that "Q" has been published monthly since October 1986. It targets an audience of 30+ who have a passion for music. The magazine was founded to cater to the older generation still buying CDs when no other magazines served that audience. It has high printing and photography standards and a circulation of over 80,000. The magazine has expanded its brand through other media and holds annual music awards.
unit 1
The document provides information about Q magazine, including:
1) Q magazine was founded in 1986 by Mark Ellen and David Hepworth to cater to the older generation who were still buying CDs, as there was no other magazine targeting that niche audience.
2) The magazine is published monthly in the UK and has a history of association with charitable organizations. Its target audience are people in their 30s and 40s.
3) In addition to interviews, profiles, and reviews, Q magazine also covers music-related news and events like album releases and concerts. It provides readers with information on new music and upcoming artists across various genres.
Task 4 - IPC Publishers
IPC has published magazines targeting a wide variety of audiences over the years. In the early 1900s, their magazines targeted wealthy audiences interested in activities like yachting and horseback riding. They later launched magazines for women, reflecting the stereotype of women as housewives. In the 1950s, they published TV Times following the rise of television, and NME to target music fans aged 16-25. Since then they have published magazines related to various sports and music genres. IPC would be a suitable publisher for a new music magazine due to their experience publishing the successful NME magazine and knowledge of the music industry. They would likely publish magazines related to popular genres like pop, hip hop, and dance to attract a large
Media presentation
Rolling Stone is a monthly magazine founded in 1967 in San Francisco that initially focused on music but later expanded to cover general entertainment. It began as a small underground publication associated with the hippie counterculture but grew to wide popularity and influence on rock music criticism. Over the decades, the magazine shifted formats and coverage as music trends changed but maintained a focus on music, celebrities, and youth culture. It has been criticized for biases toward 1960s-70s rock and inconsistencies in music reviews over the years. Keyboard Magazine originally covered electronic keyboard instruments and keyboardists but expanded to digital music technology and related gear. Rock Sound is a British magazine focused on underground rock genres like pop punk, metalcore, and hardcore, with a
Music Magazines
A small piece of research I have done towards my AS Media Studies, the information is not my own, as I have said it's research, so the facts are sourced from the internet.
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Question 2 - Emma Grimes
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining images, sound, voiceovers, presenters, gender representation, and titles across a documentary, double-page magazine spread, and radio trailer about the topic of social media. Key points included using the same images, music, voxpops, and experts across all three mediums to maintain consistency and appeal to the target teenage audience. Both female and male perspectives were represented equally. The documentary and radio trailer used different voiceovers to avoid boredom, while the magazine spread quoted the documentary's presenters to create links between the pieces. All three linked back to the BBC for branding purposes.
Question 2 - Emma Grimes
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining images, sound, voiceovers, presenters, gender representation, and titles across a documentary, double-page magazine spread, and radio trailer about the topic of social media. Key points included using the same images, music, voxpops, and experts across all three mediums to consistently target teenagers. Voiceovers differed between the documentary and radio trailer to avoid boredom. The products were also effectively linked through quoting presenters and including the documentary's broadcast details. Overall the combination of elements across the three products created an coherent advertising strategy.
Magazine screenshots
This document provides a step-by-step guide for creating a magazine double page spread (DPS) in InDesign. Key steps included adding a background layer, designing the main title using social media logos, removing backgrounds from images, adding a sidebar with app icons and statistics, and formatting the text article by importing from Word and using drop caps and bylines. The overall process guided the reader through visually designing multiple elements to construct an engaging two-page magazine layout.
Font Types
This document discusses different font styles and their suitability for different purposes in a magazine. It describes sans serif fonts as commonly used for body text and being suitable for attracting a teenage audience. Serif fonts are described as classic but less versatile and more suitable for older audiences. Script fonts are seen as adding personality but being difficult to read. Display fonts are meant to draw attention, such as for mastheads. Hand lettered fonts can provide a personal touch for things like editorials and bylines. Each font style has strengths and weaknesses for different target audiences and uses.
Article sub edited
This documentary explores the effects of social media on everyday life, as social media plays an active part in the lives of 2.2 billion people, with over 12 new active mobile social users added every second. The one-hour documentary airs on BBC Three and examines both the negative and positive impacts of social media on society. It includes interviews with experts such as a curriculum leader who discusses using social media in education. While experts praise social media's usefulness, they also note it can become obsessive and cause students to be online late at night.
Student risk assessment- computers in library
This risk assessment document evaluates the risks of students filming or taking photos in the college library. It identifies potential hazards such as tripping over wires or bags on the floor. The degree of risk is assessed as minor for students, staff, cleaners, visitors, and people with disabilities. Existing control measures are outlined, such as keeping wires tied together and spaced chairs. Further action plans are proposed, like filming in less cluttered areas and ensuring bags and unused chairs are tucked away. The overall risk rating for the assessed task is determined to be minimal.
Student risk assessment - canteen
This risk assessment document evaluates the risks of students filming and taking photos in the college refectory/canteen area. It identifies several hazards including a busy location with risk of slipping on spilled liquids, and a fire hazard due to the nearby kitchen. The worst potential outcomes are minor injuries from slips or major injuries from a kitchen fire. Existing controls include cleaning staff and clear pathways. The action plan is to film when fewer students are present to avoid noise disruptions but not block foot traffic or cause other issues. Filming locations should also avoid risks of injury or interference.
Voice over script
Social media is ubiquitous in everyday life, especially for students. The documentary will explore how social media affects both students and staff at a local college. It will include views from students on the most popular social media apps they use, how useful the apps are in their daily lives, and how social media impacts them overall. Interviews were conducted with students at Solihull Sixth Form College to understand their social media habits and perspectives on the role these platforms play in their everyday experiences.
Media studies script
Social networking has over 100 million daily users on Twitter alone. A report explores how social media affects both students and teachers at Solihull Sixth Form College, where interviews were conducted with Politics and Sociology teacher Mike Pattison about his views on social media, as well as students in the local Solihull town center.
Storyboard a2
This storyboard contains 16 shots for a documentary about social media and teenagers. Shot 1 introduces the documentary outside a college with narration about social networking. Shot 2 shows a teenager on a computer at the library while the narrator talks about social networking. Shot 3 shows an interview in the college canteen asking students their views on social media. The documentary examines how social media affects teenagers' lives and behaviors.
Brainstorm 2 gaming makes you violent
This document outlines a potential documentary topic on whether gaming makes people more violent. The documentary would film gamers playing and get their thoughts on violence in games. It would also use archival footage and ask experts in gaming shops their opinions. The documentary would discuss what types of games are most violent and how gaming affects violence. It proposes an expositional mode and multi-strand narrative style. The target audience would be mainly male teenagers, and filming would occur on the college grounds and in gaming shops. Experts from gaming shops would provide opinions, and vox pops from gamers and parents would also be collected.
Question 1
The document discusses how the media product sticks to conventions of real magazines. It follows rules such as including a masthead at the top of pages, using a consistent color scheme and font for house style. It also includes coverlines, barcodes, dates and sticks to a stereotypical theme for its target audience. Throughout the contents page and double page spread, it maintains typical magazine conventions like listing page numbers and using images and colored fonts to engage readers.
Task 4b
Immediate Media Company publishes over 50 magazine titles and employs 750 staff. Top of the Pops magazine is published monthly focusing on pop music charts, gossip, fashion and more. Originally targeted between ages 12-15, it now reaches a wider audience including parents feeling nostalgic. The document discusses choosing a pop music genre for a magazine and researching Top of the Pops magazine published by Immediate Media Company.
Question 6
I have learned about several new technologies during the construction of my magazine, including InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Prezi, and the Snipping Tool. InDesign allowed me to properly resize images on pages. The Snipping Tool provided an efficient way to copy and paste parts of pages. I also expanded my knowledge of Microsoft Word and PowerPoint by using them to create presentations and simple documents.
Alternative rock artists
The document lists and provides brief descriptions of several influential rock bands and artists. It includes profiles of R.E.M describing their formation and role in pioneering alternative rock. It also covers Nirvana's rise to fame and influence on grunge and alternative rock. The Smiths are highlighted as one of the most important British alternative rock bands of the 1980s. Evanescence is introduced with details on founding members Amy Lee and their status as a successful rock band led by a female singer-songwriter.
Alternative Rock Artists
The document lists 10 influential alternative rock bands: R.E.M., The Smiths, U2, Radiohead, Nirvana, The Cure, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Joy Division, Pearl Jam, and Sonic Youth. It then provides more details on the founding and history of R.E.M., Nirvana, and The Smiths; describing them as pioneering and influential alternative rock bands from the 1980s.
Comparison with real magazines
This document compares the layout of a digital magazine to real print magazines. It notes key similarities such as bold mastheads at the top of pages, main cover lines related to central images, headers, page numbers, and drop caps to begin articles. Pictures and original images are also included to link to articles and sections. The digital magazine replicates features of real magazines to provide a similar user experience.
Task 6 - Evaluation
The document discusses the software and hardware used during the planning and construction stages of a coursework project. During planning, Microsoft PowerPoint was used to create slides that could be embedded on other platforms like blogger. New skills like embedding presentations were learned. More sophisticated presentation software like Powtoon and Emaze were also used. A Canon SLR camera was used to take professional quality photos for a magazine during construction. Adobe Photoshop was used to manipulate images for the magazine cover and contents page, though it had a learning curve. InDesign was used to layout double page spreads, though creating blur effects between pages required some troubleshooting.
Question four and five
The target audience for the media product is teenagers and young adults interested in rock and gothic/emo music and fashion. Both male and female audiences are targeted. The typical target audience member is shown in a video to be a female teenager dressed in black hair and dark clothing, reflecting the style of the genre. The author attracted this audience through the use of dark colors like purple and black in the magazine design, along with some yellow for visual interest, that relate to the rock genre aesthetic and appeal to both male and female readers. Feedback from a focus group provided ideas for colors, the target age range and ethnicity, and an appropriate magazine masthead to attract the intended audience.
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Task 5
- 1. Task 4b
- 2. Sub genre The sub genre of the music magazine that I am going to make is pop. This is because teenagers like these the most and I know hat they like and what they don’t like.
- 3. INFORMATION ON Q • Editor- Phil Alexander • Categories- music magazines • Frequency- monthly • Publisher- Bauer Media Group • First issue-October 1986 • Country- UK • Founders- Mark Ellen and David Heworth
- 4. Q An example of a pop magazine is called Q. This magazine is known as being “The Worlds Greatest Music Magazine”. They have been around since the late 1800s so they have seen the development of magazines and seen what is liked and not liked. where first published by the EMAP media group on the 1800s Uses high standards of printing and photography Was going to be called cue, like on a record, but was changed so people didn’t mistake it for a snooker cue
- 5. The single letter masthead meant that it would be more appealing on news stands In 2008 EMAP sold Q to Bauer Media Group