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#1988 cover girl models tv

Which attracted men from 16 upwards, took away teenage the launch of men's weeklies Nuts and Zoo in 2002,.from the late 1990s, publishers ran into celebrity weekliesĪttracting teens (driven by celebrity TV) and the deadlyĬompetition posed by competing media delivered on the web and through.Tried to tie their readers in early with teen versions

Vogue and Elle played to the Kagoy factor and lads' mags such as Loaded influenced the teen titles with 'sexier'Ĭontent and the launch of titles such as Minx in 1996.Such as 'tweenagers' – children aged 9 to 13 the changing behaviour of teenagers produced jargon for sub-sectors,.But all this stuff aboutĭemographics is rubbish and we are still very confident in the market.' However,Įlsewhere the trend for older young women to migrate to fashion When theĬrest of the wave is over, you lose readers. They were mad about Kylie Minogue, Jason Donovan andīros and ran around buying everything that had them in. Music market: 'We had an influx of new and very young readers last Week (23 February, p22) that a fall in sales was down to a fickle in 1990, Smash Hits publisher Rita Lewis told Marketing.

Younger – and teens tended to want to buy older titles

the 'Kagoy' factor – kids are getting older.

That's a fall from total sales of 2.4m to about 80,000 in 20 years – 97% down.

By 2018, only Top of the Pops (45,036) and Shout (37,128) were still registered.

There were also three football titles: Match of the Day (which was relaunched for a younger audience), Match and Kick!. This left just Top of the Pops (with sales dipping below 100,000), Bliss, Shout and Mizz (with Kiss doing well in Ireland) of the main teen titles, though the BBC had launched Girl Talk for girls and early teens.

at the end of 2008, six titles sold 568,095 ( Sugar, Bliss, Top of the Pops, Shout, Mizz and Kiss).

#1988 cover girl models tv

in 2006, nine titles had 852,004 sales ( Sugar, Bliss, Cosmo Girl, Top of the Pops, Shout, Mizz, It's Hot, TV Hits and Kiss).in 1998, 11 titles sold 2,441,163 copies a month ( Smash Hits, Just 17, Looks, Jackie, Mizz, Company, 19, Number One, Girl, Blue Jeans and My Guy).The number of teen magazines with ABC sales figures give a measure of the decline: They had more cash) led to casualties because titles faced competition from the web, computer games, mobile phones and social media. To 6m by 1995) and the way teenagers spend their money (even though Of 17 to 24-year-olds was forecast to fall from 7m Teen magazines became aīig-selling sector – Emap's Smash Hits sold 500,000 copies a week in the mid-1980s – but changes in demographics (in 1990, the number Is regarded as the title that set the trend in the UK, along with its Magazines for teenagers – like the word teenage itself – are an invention