I though of as many companies that would and could be related to rock and nerd culture. For example, magic the gathering is a card game and is considered nerdy. Same with pokemon & adventure time. More gaming products by Blizzard entertainment, steelseries & Sony.
Wednesday 27 November 2013
Friday 22 November 2013
Mood board
The reason why those certain bands are on there is because they are all roughly of the same genre and attract the same audience and of course a sterotypical person that listens to this sort of music would like horror films, books and dark games like Diablo 3. Since the target audience is a bit of a socialiser but also likes to stay home sometimes, social networking allows them to keep in touch while they're at home playing games or watching TV programs like the walking dead. Maybe the audience would be moderately interested in piercings and stretchers but i personally dont like it but going from the sterotype then it might be different.
Monday 18 November 2013
Information on Kerrang!'s publisher: Bauer Media Group
Kerrang!
The company that publish Kerrang! is called Bauer Media Group. They also published Q magazine.Their target varies audience because of the types of magazine they produce although it would based around a younger audience because how Kerrang's audience is young people.
Box Television
Bauer Media Group has a 50% stake in the British television company Box Television, the other half owned by Channel 4. Box Television acts as the content subsidiary that produces several popular music television channels, which include:Offices
Bauer has offices located all over the world, they are located in the following countries:- Germany
- USA
- Spain
- France
- Austria
- Poland
- Portugal
- Romania
- Hungary
- Czech Republic
- Mexico
- China
- Russia
- Slovakia
- United Kingdom
- Nigeria
- Australia
NME
NME's publisher is Robert tameThe New Musical Express, popularly known by the acronym NME, created by Theodore Smythson, is a UK weekly pop/rock music journalism publication, published since March 1952. It started as a music newspaper, and gradually moved toward a magazine format during the 1980s and 90s, changing from newsprint in 1998. It was the first British paper to include a singles chart, in the 14 November 1952 edition. In the 1970s it became the best-selling British music newspaper.
Friday 15 November 2013
Overview of magazine industry
There are more than 8000 titles published in britain which can be categorised as follows:
Consumer (general & specialist) sold in newsagents and available online
Business/trade/professional/ B2B - for people at work.
Customer magazines that organisations to give their customers as a form of marketing
Staff magazines to inform staff about their company
Newspaper supplements- come free as part of daily or sunday paper
Part work- a set number of issues build up into an 'encyclopaedia' on specific topics
Academic journals- for university-level discussion of all sorts of arcane topics
Consumer magazine make up the bulk of the titles for sale newagents.
They may be general titles that aim to entertain and inform (such as Loaded, Elle, Radio Times)
Or consumer magazine publishers (By 2008) sales revenue in newsagents)
Bauer publishing 25%
IPC media 20%
BBC 7.8%
National magazine company 7.3%
Update: Immediate media bought out BBC magazines in october 2011
Today in the UK:
There are over 3200 different consumer (in 1980 there were only 1383)
1.4 billions magazines are sold each year (it was 2.1 billion in 19070 and 1.2 billion in 1992)
85% of the population reads a magazine
Advertisers spent £2 billion on magazine annually
An average of 500 new magazines have been launched every year in the past decade
Only 3 in 10 titles survive for more than 4 years.
Top 5 women's monthly magazines 2013
Glamour
Cosmopolitan
Yours
Woman & Home
Good housekeeping
Top 5 childeren's & teen magazines 2013
Moshi Monsters magazine
Fun to learn - Peppa pig
Fun to learn - Friends
CBeebies art
Top of the pops
Top 4 men's lifestyle magazines
Men's health
Nuts
FHM
GQ
Consumer (general & specialist) sold in newsagents and available online
Business/trade/professional/ B2B - for people at work.
Customer magazines that organisations to give their customers as a form of marketing
Staff magazines to inform staff about their company
Newspaper supplements- come free as part of daily or sunday paper
Part work- a set number of issues build up into an 'encyclopaedia' on specific topics
Academic journals- for university-level discussion of all sorts of arcane topics
Consumer magazine make up the bulk of the titles for sale newagents.
They may be general titles that aim to entertain and inform (such as Loaded, Elle, Radio Times)
Or consumer magazine publishers (By 2008) sales revenue in newsagents)
Bauer publishing 25%
IPC media 20%
BBC 7.8%
National magazine company 7.3%
Update: Immediate media bought out BBC magazines in october 2011
Today in the UK:
There are over 3200 different consumer (in 1980 there were only 1383)
1.4 billions magazines are sold each year (it was 2.1 billion in 19070 and 1.2 billion in 1992)
85% of the population reads a magazine
Advertisers spent £2 billion on magazine annually
An average of 500 new magazines have been launched every year in the past decade
Only 3 in 10 titles survive for more than 4 years.
Top 5 women's monthly magazines 2013
Glamour
Cosmopolitan
Yours
Woman & Home
Good housekeeping
Top 5 childeren's & teen magazines 2013
Moshi Monsters magazine
Fun to learn - Peppa pig
Fun to learn - Friends
CBeebies art
Top of the pops
Top 4 men's lifestyle magazines
Men's health
Nuts
FHM
GQ
Wednesday 13 November 2013
Kerrang! media kit
- Website
- kerrang.com
- Magazine Address
- Endeavour House, 189 Shaftesbury Avenue, London, WC2H 8JG
The Kerrang! reader.
Gender Ratio
45.3% Female 54.7% Male
ABC1 profile
51%
% of ABC1 ProfileAge Range
15-24 | 25-34 | 35-44 | 45-54 | 55-64 | 65+ |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
56.1% | 21.5% | 13.4% | 7.1% | 1.8% | 0.1% |
Tuesday 12 November 2013
Monday 11 November 2013
Friday 8 November 2013
Tuesday 22 October 2013
Friday 18 October 2013
Tuesday 15 October 2013
Monday 14 October 2013
Wednesday 9 October 2013
Questionnaire analysis
Questionnaire analysis
From looking
at my survey, I can see that 40% of the people that answered were male and 60%
female. When I asked if they read the college magazine, 95% said no- This means
that the magazine doesn’t reach its target audience. I asked them what time
they would want their magazine e.g. weekly, monthly, per term. 55% said
monthly. The results from asking the price was that 55% said they would pay
nothing although 90% said that they would pay for discounts and freebees. The
subjects they wanted to see in the magazine were: Technology, Fashion, Food,
Jobs and music. And the highest voted colours were blue, red and yellow and
what they wanted to see on the front cover is people/students (45% voted). 65%
would want to see an online version. Finally 20% would contribute to help the
magazine.
Tuesday 8 October 2013
Questionnaire
1.
Are you female or male?
Female Male
2.
Have you ever read the college magazine?
Yes No
3.
How often would you want the college the
magazine if you were forced to have it?
Weekly Monthly Half-term Term
4.
Would you be prepared to pay for the college
magazine?
Yes No
If yes, how much?
50P £1 £1.25 £1.50
5.
Would you like freebies, discounts and special
offers with the magazine?
Yes No
6.
What features would you like to see in the
magazine?
Music Technology Games College life
FAQ Fashion Art Job support
Politics Environmental issues
7.
What colours would attract you to the college
magazine?
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
8.
What would you like to see on the front cover of
the college magazine?
People/students Technology Nature Student work
9.
Would an online version of the magazine
encourage you to read it?
Yes No
10.
Would you be interested in contributing to the
college magazine?
Yes No
Friday 4 October 2013
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