The death of Pitchfork is worrying news for music journalism – and the women who read it
GQ magazine and its obviously gendered remit doesn't seem like an obvious home for Pitchfork. Nearly 44% of its readers are women.
theconversation.comPitchfork's future appeared at GQ takeover followed by layoffs that raised concerns over in-depth album reviews and a shift toward broader lifestyle content under Condé Nast's umbrella as critics debated about Pitchfork's editorial voice.
GQ magazine and its obviously gendered remit doesn't seem like an obvious home for Pitchfork. Nearly 44% of its readers are women.
theconversation.comOn January 17, news broke that Pitchfork would be folded into GQ, the men’s magazine owned by Condé Nast. A wave of layoffs followed, with nearly half of the editorial staff being dismissed. Pitchfork, the music criticism publication that started as a blog in the late 19
www.cpreview.orgIt’s hard to even remember what I had been listening to those days at the age of ten besides Teenage Ninja Turtles. But I also had that turntable at home and
www.godisinthetvzine.co.ukAt its best, the influential online music pub — which Condé Nast announced last week will be folded into GQ — created a rare and precious space to slow down, pay attention and really listen.
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