Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Bass Player

Goodbye Print, Hello Online

Find us @www.guitarworld.com/bass-player

Print magazines have had a tough time in recent years, with readers migrating to online news and social media, advertising revenue going to Google and Facebook, paper stock prices spiralling out of control, energy costs making distribution difficult – and the small matter of a global pandemic meaning that many readers couldn’t physically get this magazine.

Here at Bass Player, we’ve watched while magazines closed all around us, with our colleagues and friends left jobless and their readers devastated. While you, our readers, have stayed loyal and our subscriptions and advertising numbers have remained relatively healthy, the costs of paper and distribution have finally caused us to cease print publication as of our next issue.

While we’re saddened by this, we’ll continue to do our jobs at our online channel as efficiently and with as much enthusiasm as ever. We’re bass players, right? That means we have a job to do, and damn it,

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Bass Player

Bass Player2 min read
Bass Player Magazine Moves Fully Online
News and views from the bass world, collated by BP's team of newshounds It is with regret, a lot of sadness and a whole load of bring-it-on that the Bass Player team announces the end of our print magazine. You’re reading the last US and UK issue: th
Bass Player4 min read
Stu Hamm: Chords Lesson
Welcome back! In the last issue we looked at chordal fingerstyle playing, an area of bass technique that offers some alternative perspectives on the combination of harmony and melody. In the previous instalment, we looked closely at the technique and
Bass Player2 min read
IN THE Groove MILES DAVIS E.S.P. (COLUMBIA, 1965)
E.S.P. is the debut LP from what is considered to be Miles Davis’ second great quintet, and it is notable for its broad range of composition by all its members, aside from drummer Tony Williams. The album teeters on the precipice of the avant-garde,

Related