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Magazines


There are many great music related magazines, but we've done the research, and these are the magazines that we recommend.

Rolling Stone is compiled for young adults who have a special interest in popular culture. Its regular features cover state-of-the-art audio and electronics columns, record reviews, reader correspondence, interviews and photojournalism features.


Spin magazine is a very hip, vibrant publication that appears to the listeners of our generation! Spin focuses on the progressive new music scene and young adult culture involved with alternative music. Each issue includes reviews, essays, profiles and interviews on a range of music from rock to jazz..


Guitar World is a progressive monthly publication for all guitar players professionals, semiprofessionals, amateurs and hobbyists, as well as for fans of the world of guitar. Editorial covers guitar players, their music, their instruments and their lifestyle.


As hip-hop continues to drive youth culture, dominate the charts and redefine rock & roll, The Source has become it's driving force. Being the pioneers for this genre, more than 5 million readers come to The Source each month for the most reliable, respected and credible coverage of hip-hop music.


Slicker and more uptown than competitors, Vibe covers hip-hop culture in its many forms. The primary focus, of course, is music, but urban fashion also receives lavish treatment, and each issue contains a least a dash of movies, technology, sports, and politics. Vibe is a very fresh look into the world of Hip Hop which we recommend you taking a look at.


XXL is an urban lifestyle magazine that covers all aspects of Hip-Hop culture. As the new voice of the Hip-Hop generation, XXL focuses on music, style, sports and politics with intelligence, sophistication, integrity and, most of all, respect.


Country Weekly is devoted to country music and entertainment. Each issue contains feature articles and photos of country music personalities. In addition, there are music reviews, tour dates and the latest news from the country music world.


Remix is the magazine devoted to making and producing underground music. Each issue includes interviews with innovative, cutting-edge DJs, producers, remixers and turntablists plus tips & tricks, up-to-date gear reviews, record reviews and much more!

   
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Acid house
Acid house is a variant of house music characterized by the use of simple tone generators with tempo-controlled resonant filters. It began when musicians discovered that they could create interesting sounds with the Roland TB-303 analogue bass synthesizer by tweaking the resonance and frequency cut-off dials as they played. The term "acid" was used in Chicago at the time as a term for the squelchy "acid" sounds of such bass synthesizers such as the TB-303, and has no connection to LSD (in fact, the drug most commonly associated with the acid house scene was MDMA, or Ecstasy). Acid house music became a central part of the early rave scene in the U.K., and the yellow smiley became its emblem.

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