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270:. The tradition of recreating album covers was developed by other bands who also wanted to recreate their favorite record cover. While there is no official rule, it has appeared in every issue. Now the publication is known for interviewing many local LA bands before they become popular in the mainstream including the
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originally published weekly as a broadsheet poster. The poster usually depicts a local Los
Angeles musicians and according to the magazine editors is meant to recreate an iconic album cover. In March 2008, it began publishing as a monthly magazine with a poster inside. The magazine is available to
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The next format type was a monthly magazine which includes several interviews with local and touring bands as well as album reviews, original artwork, illustrated comic reviews of shows and records and expanded interviews. Also each issue includes a 22 × 32 inch poster featuring a local Los
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The magazine has come in three types of format. It was first a broadsheet format containing an interview with a musician from Los
Angeles, also featured on the cover. There is also an interview with a visiting band on tour, and other reviews or previews of local music, art, film, comedy and
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as a resource to readers who would like to "separate the wheat from the chaff in the world of striving L.A. musicians" and lauded it for its "photography, promiscuous taste from avant-noise to vintage soul, eager but not worshipful writing and rad pull-out posters of
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The website features live reviews and album reviews that are updated multiple times a week. While some of these reviews are reprints of items published in the newspaper, many of them are unique to the website. The site also hosts videos and mp3s of local artists.
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Angeles artist recreating an album cover of their choice. In May 2010, editorial staff announced that the magazine will be turning into a quarterly, which will feature local bands in addition to touring artists.
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began publishing monthly as a sixteen-page newsprint magazine with a poster as the centerfold. The website was also redesigned to make room for more content in
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The first quarterly came out on July 31, 2010, and featured Flying Lotus on the cover. Ariel Pink's
Haunted Graffiti was pictured in a center gatefold.
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was released in summer 2007 to high acclaim. As a small but growing magazine it is becoming accepted and read among other industry magazines
266:' self-titled album cover. The cover and concept was chosen because the Rolling Blackouts were playing with the New York Dolls at the 2005
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The magazine was founded in 2005 by publisher
Charlie Rose (not the TV personality), DJ and writer Chris Ziegler, Fuck Yeah Fest promoter
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It concluded its first volume, a 29-issue run which began in August 2005 with the
Rolling Blackouts, in March 2006 with
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262:. Their first issue featuring the Rolling Blackouts was set up as a parody of the
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In August 2008 the magazine printed what may have been
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the public free of charge at local community spots in
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Sean
Carlson, Dan Monick, Charlie Rose, Chris Ziegler
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566:Quarterly magazines published in the United States
488:Pitchforks Best of 2007 Guest List, Randy Randall
556:Monthly magazines published in the United States
342:Other visual contributors include photographer
561:Music magazines published in the United States
258:(involved from 2005 to 2007) and photographer
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346:who shot several covers for Volume 1 and
106:Learn how and when to remove this message
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358:who did design work on several covers.
384:The magazine is also known to release
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541:Sample of old poster format magazine
320:and concluded in December 2007 with
44:adding citations to reliable sources
469:Roderick, Kevin (August 11, 2008).
581:Magazines published in Los Angeles
324:, leaving 75 total poster issues.
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576:2005 establishments in California
471:"Last interview with Isaac Hayes"
586:Professional and trade magazines
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31:needs additional citations for
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571:Magazines established in 2005
312:collaborator and solo artist
268:Sunset Junction Street Fair
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388:singles. The first one by
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456:Latimesblogs.latimes.com
365:' last known interview.
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290:. In January 2009, the
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256:Sean Carlson
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534:L.A. Record
475:LA Observed
436:November 9,
390:L.A. Record
363:Isaac Hayes
337:L.A. Record
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298:L.A. Record
234:L.A. Record
194:August 2005
191:First issue
132:L.A. Record
550:Categories
409:References
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260:Dan Monick
138:Categories
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322:AntiMC
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