Response-
- Rock Out & Tune In were the most popular in my survey: I think this was because of 'The Buzz' having no connotation to a music magazine
- The other results I recieved were not appropriate and were joke answers
- 'Rock Out' sounds very cheesy and may not use because it's cliche
- 'Tune In' relates to music as many teenagers 'tune in' to the radio to listen to their music (possible idea- could mention within my magazine about having a radio station to make it similar to 'Kerrang!' magazine)
Response-
- Since my readership want a magazine aimed at females I could use a male model on the front cover as it implies he is a 'love object' to the audience. This would also capture a male readership as they could see him as an 'idol' or 'inspiration
Response-
- The most popular magazine was 'NME' but only by one vote
- All the magazines were popular in my research so I will combine research from Q, Kerrang!, Vibe and NME in order to appeal to the biggest audience possible
- The 2 'other' answers were names of pop bands- irrelevant to question
Response-
- By far the most popular answer was the image. This shows that my magazine should have a 'famous' artist on the cover as he/she will draw the audience to the mag. I will have to chose my location and model carefully in order to make the use of image effective
- 'people' was also another answer, this reinforces my point above
Response-
- The most popular was obvious again- 'black, red, white'. This is a very common colourscheme used by most rock magazines as the colour 'red' connotes danger and rebellion; a common image my readership would want
Response-
- Most of my readership want a new generation rock magazine to be released as it is modern and fresh (something teenagers want to read as it is new information to them and something they can discuss with friends)
- With this, I can style my magazine in a fun, exciting way as this will engage the audience into reading about a cool, new artist
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