PlatoMagazini

Uncut

Uncut's contents include lengthy features on old albums, interviews with film directors, music and film news, and reviews of all major new album, film and DVD releases. Its music features tend to focus on genres such as Americana, rock and alternative country. Each month the magazine includes a free CD, which may include both new and older music. Special Issues have covered Radiohead, Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen, The Byrds, David Bowie, Demon Records, Eric Clapton, John Lennon, Martin Scorsese, Motown Records, Morrissey, and more. Uncut underwent a radical redesign in May 2006, as a result of which the magazine no longer catered for books and reduced its film content. Allan Jones has been the editor of Uncut since the magazine launched. A former editor of Melody Maker, he has stamped his own identity on the magazine and writes a regular monthly column, recounting stories from his long career in music journalism.

Mojo

Mojo is a popular music magazine published monthly in the United Kingdom. Following the success of the magazine Q, publishers EMAP were looking for a title which would cater for the burgeoning interest in classic rock music. Mojo was first published on 15 October 1993 and in keeping with its aesthetic had Bob Dylan and John Lennon as its first cover stars. Noted for its in-depth coverage of both popular and cult acts it acted as the inspiration for Blender and Uncut. Many noted music critics have written for it including Charles Shaar Murray, Greil Marcus, Nick Kent and Jon Savage. The launch editor of Mojo was Paul Du Noyer and his successors have included Mat Snow, Paul Trynka and Pat Gilbert. Often criticised for its frequent coverage of classic rock acts such as The Beatles and Bob Dylan it has nevertheless featured many newer and "left-field" acts. It was the first mainstream magazine in the UK to focus on The White Stripes, whom it has covered as zealously as many older acts. Mojo regularly includes a covermount CD which ties in with a current magazine article or theme. In 2004 it introduced the Mojo Honours list, an awards ceremony which is a mixture of readers' and critics' awards.

Elle

Fashion, beauty and entertainment news are found inside Elle magazine. With celebrity stories - not gossip - and guides to finding the best fashion and beauty styles to suit you, Elle brings the superstar look to the average lady and allows you to find your most beautiful self at any age. Elle Magazine is owned by the French company the Lagardere Group and is published in the United States by Hachette Filipacchi Media. Published each month Elle includes a celebrity interview in every issue and style trends relevant to each season. With a calendar listing all the events of the month that are fashion related Elle keeps you plugged into the industry. Articles range from classic clothes essential to every closet, jewelry and accessory must-haves, skin products and developments for looking young and healthy. Elle is written with the modern woman in mind. Each year the annual Elle Style Award winners are published in the magazine and present the best of the best when it comes to dress! A reliable source for what’s happening in the biz and where to find this season’s hottest picks, Elle contains all the wisdom you need to stay up-to-date with popular culture, fashion and beauty. Also available is Elle Décor which focuses on trends in interior design. Elle is a worldwide magazine that focuses on women's fashion, beauty, health, and entertainment. It was founded by Pierre Lazareff and his spouse Hélène Gordon in 1945. The title, in French, means "She".

GQ

GQ (originally Gentlemen's Quarterly) is a monthly men's magazine focusing upon fashion, style, and culture for men, through articles on food, movies, fitness, sex, music, travel, sports, technology, and books. It is generally perceived as upscale and more sophisticated than lad mags, such as Maxim or FHM. "Gentlemen's Quarterly was launched in 1957 in the United States as Apparel Arts, a fashion quarterly for men which was published for many years in association with Esquire.[1] Apparel was dropped from the logo in 1958 with the spring issue after nine issues. In 1983 Conde Nast Publications took over the publication and editor Art Cooper changed the course of the magazine, introducing articles beyond fashion and establishing GQ as a general men's magazine in competition with Esquire. Subsequently, international editions have were launched as regional adaptations of the U.S. editorial formula. Jim Nelson was named editor-in-chief of GQ in February 2003; during his tenure he worked as both a writer and an editor of several National Magazine Award-nominated pieces.[citation needed]. During Nelson's tenure, GQ has become more oriented towards younger readers and those who prefer a more casual style.

Hello

Hello! is a weekly magazine specialising in celebrity news and gossip, published in Britain. Hello! sells editions in Britain, Ireland, India, UAE, Spain, Mexico, Turkey, Russia, Thailand, Greece, Canada, and starting in 2007 Serbia. The weekly content of Hello! is fairly fixed, but the focus shifts as the Celebdaq-style rating of the various celebrities rises and falls: "Diary of the Week" - photographic coverage of high society and celebrity events "Panorama" - an image-based review of current world events "Inside Story" - provides an insight into * "Cookery and Travel" sections - focused expansions of the "Fashion and Lifestyle" section.

Q

The magazine has an extensive review section, featuring: new releases (music), reissues (music), music compilations, film and live concert reviews as well as radio and television reviews. It uses a star rating system from one to five stars, indeed the rating an album receives in Q is often added to print and television advertising for the album in the UK and Ireland. It also compiles a list of approximately eight albums, which it classes as the best new releases of the last three months. Much of the magazine is devoted to interviews with popular or new musical artists. The magazine is well known for compiling lists; it has made lists ranging from "The 100 Greatest albums" to the "100 Greatest '100 Greatest' Lists". The most famous of these is the classic "50 bands to see before you die". Every other month Q and its sister magazine Mojo have a special edition magazine — these magazines have been about musical times, genres, or very important musicians. Often promotional gifts are given away with the magazine, such as cover-mounted CDs or books. The January 2006 issue included a free copy of "The Greatest Rock and Pop Miscellany … Ever!", modelled on Schott's Original Miscellany. Every issue of Q has a different message on the spine. Readers then work out what the message has to do with the contents of the magazine. This practice — known as the "spine line" — has since become commonplace among British lifestyle magazines, including Q's movie-centric sister magazine Empire, and the football monthly FourFourTwo. Usual features include The Q50, wherein the magazine lists the top 50 essential tracks of the month; Cash for Questions, in which a famous celeb answers question sent in by readers, who win £25 if their question is printed; Ten Commandments, where a particular singer create their very own ten commandments by which to live; and Rewind, in which the magazine takes us back in time through the history of music through archive issues of Q. On March 4, 2007, "Q" named Elvis Presley the greatest singer of all time.

Empire

Empire is a British and Australian film magazine published monthly by Emap Consumer Media since July 1989. It is the biggest selling film magazine in Britain, consistently outselling its nearest market rival Total Film. Empire organises the annual Sony Ericsson Empire Awards which are voted for by readers of the magazine.

Car

CAR , from the UK, serves up a diet of breathtaking features, awesome images and hard-hitting stories. It is the first with the new cars and the cars readers will be driving in the near future. It offers in-depth road tests, legendary drive stories, and the cars you ll want to drive next.CAR Magazine is a British automotive enthusiast magazine.

Living ETC

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Creative Review

Creative Review is the world’s leading monthly magazine for visual communications. Creative Review is a monthly magazine targeted on the commercial arts and design scene. Creative Review has a circulation of around 20,000 readers.[citation needed] In general it focuses content on media originating in UK, Europe, and the United States, showcasing some of the best contemporary advertising, design, illustration, new media, photography, and typography. Subscribers receive a DVD of moving image work every six months.