British Music Magazines

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 81. Chapters: NME, Terrorizer, R?R Quarterly, Planet Sound, Record Collector, BBC Music Magazine, Jockey Slut, Record Mirror, Melody Maker, International Times, Metal Hammer, Kool Magazine, Bearded, Music Week, Mojo, Classic Rock, Select, Smash Hits, Soul Underground, Alternative Ulster, The Word, Rock-A-Rolla, Plan B, Kerrang!, SFX Cassette Magazine, Mersey Beat, Sound on Sound, The Wire, The Magical Music Box, Stranger, UKChartsPlus, Clash, Metal Forces, Jazzwise, Sounds, Gramophone, Uncut, The Skinny, Careless Talk Costs Lives, Straight No Chaser, Volume, The Unsigned Guide, ZigZag, College Music Update, The Face, Classical Music Magazine, Rewind Magazine, The Fly, FRoots, Hip Hop Connection, Rhythm, NME single of the year, Number One, Guitarist, Kmag, NME album of the year, Mixmag, Shook, Fused Magazine, Opera, Idiomag, Raw magazine, Songlines, Blues & Soul, Tempo, Hit Music, Disc, Classical Recordings Quarterly, R2, Blues & Rhythm, Rock's Backpages, Street Cred Magazine, Musical Opinion, Jazz Review, Artrocker, Organ, Sandman, Vox, FACT, Big Cheese, Top of the Pops, Juke Blues, Loud and Quiet, Sun Zoom Spark, Rock Sound, International Record Review, ENZK, Tilllate Magazine, The Musical Times, RockFood, Let It Rock, Brum Beat, NME Originals, Flexipop Magazine, Town Hall Steps, Comes With A Smile, Muzik, Acoustic, Black Velvet, British Bluegrass News, Disco 45, Is this music?, Riff Raff, Record Retailer, Blues Unlimited, Blues Matters!, Pipeline Instrumental Review, Artcore fanzine, Collectivism, Classic FM Magazine, Harmonica World, International Musician. Excerpt: The New Musical Express (better known as the NME) is a popular music publication in the United Kingdom, published weekly since March 1952. It started as a music newspaper, and gradually moved toward a magazine format during the 1980s, changing from newsprint in 199...