NME magazine Indie pop/rock
The target audience is young, music listeners who don’t listen to contemporary music and are interested in new bands, new albums the latest gigs, what bands are doing what, so to sum readers want to be updated in the world of indie pop/rock music.
The use of the letters “s” makes it a more catchy heading, so will attract potential customers with a short and snappy review in the magazine. Smaller bands, less important information is in smaller font due to less attract information that wouldn’t interest the buyer as much if it was in a larger font.
Red colour chosen for important information (sell lines.) Links to the red of the NME logo, which makes the magazine look more professional and tidy. Plus information stands out from the contrasting white background. Not only does important featured articles do this but also the main name of the magazine; White background contracts with the red “NME” heading which makes the magazine name stand out more as well.
The “plus” shows a quick overview of what else is available in this magazine. (Artist’s who are being interviewed.) This overview is written as a strip across the bottom of the front cover to represent what else is available if the consumer audience buy this product.
Main article information is in the centre of the front cover. “Centre attention.” Wants the audience to be aware of what is available in the issue, makes it stand out by doing this. Main article links to the two people on the front. Who are behind the font they are both in white tops linking two the background. There has been no cropping of the two stars which indicates the conversation they had between each other. The clothes Ian Brown and Jay-Z are wearing are a stereotypical view of what potential indie rock/pop genre audience will wear.
Not a lot of free space on the cover due to Ian Brown and Jay-z fill up free space which sell lines didn’t fill which makes the article look more felling and value for money is better by the audience point of view.
The word “LOUDEST” is in capitals to express the meaning of the word so audience can relate to the word and what the sell line is about.
The use of the letters “s” makes it a more catchy heading, so will attract potential customers with a short and snappy review in the magazine. Smaller bands, less important information is in smaller font due to less attract information that wouldn’t interest the buyer as much if it was in a larger font.
Red colour chosen for important information (sell lines.) Links to the red of the NME logo, which makes the magazine look more professional and tidy. Plus information stands out from the contrasting white background. Not only does important featured articles do this but also the main name of the magazine; White background contracts with the red “NME” heading which makes the magazine name stand out more as well.
The “plus” shows a quick overview of what else is available in this magazine. (Artist’s who are being interviewed.) This overview is written as a strip across the bottom of the front cover to represent what else is available if the consumer audience buy this product.
Main article information is in the centre of the front cover. “Centre attention.” Wants the audience to be aware of what is available in the issue, makes it stand out by doing this. Main article links to the two people on the front. Who are behind the font they are both in white tops linking two the background. There has been no cropping of the two stars which indicates the conversation they had between each other. The clothes Ian Brown and Jay-Z are wearing are a stereotypical view of what potential indie rock/pop genre audience will wear.
Not a lot of free space on the cover due to Ian Brown and Jay-z fill up free space which sell lines didn’t fill which makes the article look more felling and value for money is better by the audience point of view.
The word “LOUDEST” is in capitals to express the meaning of the word so audience can relate to the word and what the sell line is about.
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