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'''''Paste''''' is a monthly [[music]] and [[entertainment]] [[magazine]] published in the [[United States]] by Paste Media Group LLC. Its tagline is "Signs of Life in Music, [[Film]] and [[Culture]]."
'''''Paste''''' is a monthly [[music]] and [[entertainment]] [[magazine]] published in the [[United States]] by Paste Media Group LLC. Its tagline is "Signs of Life in Music, [[Film]] and [[Culture]]."


The magazine, headquartered in [[Decatur, Georgia]], was founded as a quarterly in [[July 2002]] by [[Josh Jackson]], [[Nick Purdy]], and [[Tim Porter]]. It switched to a bimonthly format amid increased popularity and the addition of [[Joe Kirk]] to the managing team, and continued to grow in [[2005]] when '''''Paste''''' fulfilled remaining subscriptions for competing magazine ''Tracks''<!-- Not [[Tracks (magazine)]] -->, which had ceased publication of its print edition. Paste became a monthly with its August 2006 issue. In late October and November of 2007, following the lead of the band [[Radiohead]] with its release of the album, ''[[In Rainbows]]'', ''Paste'' offered U.S. subscribers the opportunity to "name their price" for a year's subscription, allowing consumers to sign up for a subscription for as little as $1.00.<ref name=paste29-10-07>''Paste'' Staff, [http://www.pastemagazine.com/action/article/5615/news/paste/paste_invites_readers_to_choose_own_subscription_price "Paste Invites Readers to Choose Own Subscription Price"], pastemagazine.com, October 29, 2007</ref><ref name=wired>Elliott Van Buskirk, [http://blog.wired.com/music/2007/10/paste-magazine-.html "Paste Magazine Lets Readers Name Their Price for One-Year Subscription"], ''[[Wired (magazine)|Wired]]'' blog, October 29, 2007</ref> Also in November of 2007 the magazine increased it's use of recycled paper, printing on 30% post-consumer recycled content paper (up from 10%).<ref name=evleader>[http://www.environmentalleader.com/2007/10/26/paste-magazine-switches-to-30-post-consumer-recycled-paper/ "Paste Magazine Switches To 30% Post-Consumer Recycled Paper"], EnvironmentalLeader.com, October 26, 2007</ref>
The magazine, headquartered in [[Decatur, Georgia]], was founded as a quarterly in [[July 2002]] by [[Josh Jackson]], [[Nick Purdy]], and [[Tim Porter]]. It switched to a bimonthly format amid increased popularity and the addition of [[Joe Kirk]] to the managing team, and continued to grow in [[2005]] when '''''Paste''''' fulfilled remaining subscriptions for competing magazine ''Tracks''<!-- Not [[Tracks (magazine)]] -->, which had ceased publication of its print edition. Paste became a monthly with its August 2006 issue. In late October and November of 2007, following the lead of the band [[Radiohead]] with its release of the album, ''[[In Rainbows]]'', ''Paste'' offered U.S. subscribers the opportunity to "name their price" for a year's subscription, allowing consumers to sign up for a subscription for as little as $1.00.<ref name=paste29-10-07>''Paste'' Staff, [http://www.pastemagazine.com/action/article/5615/news/paste/paste_invites_readers_to_choose_own_subscription_price "Paste Invites Readers to Choose Own Subscription Price"], pastemagazine.com, October 29, 2007</ref><ref name=wired>Elliott Van Buskirk, [http://blog.wired.com/music/2007/10/paste-magazine-.html "Paste Magazine Lets Readers Name Their Price for One-Year Subscription"], ''[[Wired (magazine)|Wired]]'' blog, October 29, 2007</ref> Also in November of 2007 the magazine increased its use of recycled paper, printing on 30% post-consumer recycled content paper (up from 10%).<ref name=evleader>[http://www.environmentalleader.com/2007/10/26/paste-magazine-switches-to-30-post-consumer-recycled-paper/ "Paste Magazine Switches To 30% Post-Consumer Recycled Paper"], EnvironmentalLeader.com, October 26, 2007</ref>


''Paste'''s focus is music, covering a variety of genres with an emphasis on [[adult album alternative]], [[Americana (music)|Americana]] and [[indie rock]]. "Film" was added to its tagline with the December/January [[2004]] issue, which featured a cover story on filmmaker [[Wes Anderson]].
''Paste'''s focus is music, covering a variety of genres with an emphasis on [[adult album alternative]], [[Americana (music)|Americana]] and [[indie rock]]. "Film" was added to its tagline with the December/January [[2004]] issue, which featured a cover story on filmmaker [[Wes Anderson]].

Revision as of 05:42, 14 December 2007

Paste
EditorJosh Jackson
CategoriesMusic magazines
Frequencymonthly
PublisherTim Regan-Porter, Paste Media Group
First issueJuly 2002
Country United States
LanguageEnglish
Websitepastemagazine.com
ISSN1540-3106

Paste is a monthly music and entertainment magazine published in the United States by Paste Media Group LLC. Its tagline is "Signs of Life in Music, Film and Culture."

The magazine, headquartered in Decatur, Georgia, was founded as a quarterly in July 2002 by Josh Jackson, Nick Purdy, and Tim Porter. It switched to a bimonthly format amid increased popularity and the addition of Joe Kirk to the managing team, and continued to grow in 2005 when Paste fulfilled remaining subscriptions for competing magazine Tracks, which had ceased publication of its print edition. Paste became a monthly with its August 2006 issue. In late October and November of 2007, following the lead of the band Radiohead with its release of the album, In Rainbows, Paste offered U.S. subscribers the opportunity to "name their price" for a year's subscription, allowing consumers to sign up for a subscription for as little as $1.00.[1][2] Also in November of 2007 the magazine increased its use of recycled paper, printing on 30% post-consumer recycled content paper (up from 10%).[3]

Paste's focus is music, covering a variety of genres with an emphasis on adult album alternative, Americana and indie rock. "Film" was added to its tagline with the December/January 2004 issue, which featured a cover story on filmmaker Wes Anderson.

In 2005, Paste was listed at #21 on The Chicago Tribune's list of "50 Best Magazines." Paste was also named Magazine of the Year by the PLUG Independent Music Awards in both 2006 and 2007.

The June/July issue of Paste featured The 100 Best Living Songwriters, with #1 Bob Dylan on the cover. With the following issue in August 2006, Paste increased frequency to monthly with a cover story on Radiohead's Thom Yorke.

Each issue of the magazine includes a CD music sampler or a DVD containing short films, movie and game trailers and music videos; some issues include both. Artists who have appeared on the "Paste" sampler CD and DVD include Coldplay, Aimee Mann, Blackalicious, Arcade Fire, Paul McCartney, Norah Jones, R.E.M., Elvis Costello, Death Cab for Cutie, Van Morrison, Fiona Apple, The Ramones, The Decemberists, Mark Heard, Johnny Cash, Woven Hand, and The Postal Service.

A history of Paste cover subjects:

  • (2007) White Stripes, Can Rock Save the World?, Parker Posey, Summer Festival Preview (The Hold Steady), Modest Mouse, Norah Jones, The Shins
  • (2006) Christopher Guest, Beck, Zach Braff, New Orleans (Elvis Costello, Allan Toussaint, Irma Thomas, The

Neville Brothers), Radiohead’s Thom Yorke, The 100 Best Living Songwriters (Bob Dylan), The Flaming Lips, Phillip Seymour Hoffman

  • (2005) Fiona Apple, Cameron Crowe (illustrated by Joni Mitchell), Death Cab for Cutie, Billy Corgan, Ben

Folds, Bright Eyes

  • (2004) Wes Anderson, The Roots, Wilco, Los Lobos, Patty Griffin, These Kids are Alright (Josh Ritter, Erin

McKeown, Kathleen Edwards and Sondre Lerche)

  • (2003) Sarah McLachlan, Rufus Wainwright, Pete Yorn, The Thorns, Best of 2002
  • (2002) Aimee Mann, Victoria Williams and Mark Olson

Other media

The staff of Paste also produces the following:

References

  1. ^ Paste Staff, "Paste Invites Readers to Choose Own Subscription Price", pastemagazine.com, October 29, 2007
  2. ^ Elliott Van Buskirk, "Paste Magazine Lets Readers Name Their Price for One-Year Subscription", Wired blog, October 29, 2007
  3. ^ "Paste Magazine Switches To 30% Post-Consumer Recycled Paper", EnvironmentalLeader.com, October 26, 2007

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paste_(magazine)&oldid=177829081"