1. • The strapline “Bringing classic rock to a new generation” identifies the target
audience straight away as being a young audience who listen primarily to classic rock
music and little contemporary bands and artists.
• The Masthead “Relive Rock” looks like it has been stamped on the page to suggest
the direct, full-on sound of rock music and a name that suggests capturing and
recreating the moments of some of the greatest rock bands and artists there ever
was.
• The serious facial expressions and upright postures of the models connote power
and success therefore you can tell the magazine is not intended to be humorous and
you would expect to see serious musical commentary inside.
• The contrast of san serif and serif font reinforces the serious musical commentary
but makes the magazine appropriate for a young audience.
• The colour scheme of my magazine is very contrasting consisting of red, white and
black so they stand out against each other are easy to read.
• The models on the front cover are dressed in suits to reflect back on music of the
1960s which is the main focus of my magazine.
• My front cover image has both male and female models which suggests this
magazine is intended for both men and women.
• My coverline content is supposed to give readers a preview of what to expect when
they read the magazine.

2. • I have included puns about notable tracks and albums released by featured bands
and artists. This is draw attention to the articles and appeal to a younger audience
by using colloquial language.
• I have continued the same colour scheme and masthead font with the name
“Contents” from my front cover to the contents page to add a sense of continuity.
• I have made the articles of my magazine easy to find through a simple list split into
3 headings of features, regulars and a cover story.
• I have framed my images and anchored them with page numbers and captions to
make them bolder.
• The content of my captions are supposed to entice the reader to view the article in
full.
• The models in my images are dressed in suits and modern day clothes to show the
contrast between the 1960s and now. Additionally this reflects the progression of
classic rock to the current day.
• The logo at the top left of the page gives my magazine an identity and makes it
unique from other music magazines.

3. • The mode of address used in my double page spread is to make the reader feel
attached to the artist and read the article as if he is a well known artist that has
achieved major success.
• I have included a question and answer section in my article to make the reader feel
more connected to the solo artist featured and give them the opportunity to find out
the answer to some more personal questions.
• I have used three design features in my double page spread including the letter D
with a low opacity so it sits behind the text, a menu strip on the far right featuring a
new album from the featured artist and a drop cap leading into the article.
• I have used a mixture of grayscale, colour images and an image where I have aged the
solo artist to make him look 52 years old to tie in with the theme of classic rock.
• I have included subheadings with boxes underneath to make them bolder and
section each part of the article so it is clearer to read.
• Once again I have continued the same colour scheme to link the front cover and
contents page to my double page spread so they all look like part of the same
magazine.
• My pictures are arranged in different corners of the page anchored by captions with
the key-image above the start of the article for an interesting layout.