Cadence (magazine)

Cadence: The Independent Journal of Creative Improvised Music is a quarterly review of jazz, blues and improvised music. The magazine covers a range of styles, from early jazz and blues to the avant-garde. Critic and historian Bob Rusch founded the magazine as a monthly in 1976 and served as publisher and coordinating editor through 2011. Musician David Haney became editor and publisher in 2012.

Cadence
Cadence Vol. 29 No. 4, cover dated April 2003
Coordinating EditorDavid Haney
Former editorsBob Rusch
CategoriesJazz & blues magazine
FrequencyQuarterly
PublisherDavid Haney
FounderBob Rusch
Year founded1976
Final issueJanuary 2012 (print edition)
CompanyCadence Magazine, LLC
CountryUnited States
Based inRichland, Oregon
LanguageEnglish
Websitewww.cadencejazzmagazine.com
ISSN0162-6973

History and profile

Cadence began publication in 1976.[1][2] The magazine's original parent company, Cadnor, Ltd. (based in Redwood, New York),[2] also owns a pair of jazz record labels (CIMP and Cadence Jazz), a record distributorship (Cadence/North Country), and an audio equipment retailer (Northcountry Audio). The magazine was published monthly[2] until October 2007, when it switched to a quarterly schedule with an increase in pages.

In January 2011, Bob Rusch announced that Cadence would cease publication with the October–December 2011 issue, while other endeavors, such as CIMP, Cadence Jazz, and North Country would continue.[3] However, in August, the Cadence email newsletter announced that the magazine would continue, under new leadership, after 2011 (all other Cadence and North Country businesses would remain under the current management).[4] In October, Cadence announced that David Haney, a jazz musician and Cadence contributor based in Richland, Oregon, would become publisher.[5] In January 2012, the format changed to an online magazine (in Portable Document Format (PDF)), with an annual print edition.[6]

The All Music Guide to Jazz described Cadence as "the premier magazine about improvised music in the world... Cadence's oral history/interview/profiles each month are thorough and no-holds-barred... The magazine is not to be missed."[7]

References
  1. "About Cadence Magazine". The Cadence Building Web. Archived from the original on July 24, 2010. Retrieved February 14, 2007.
  2. Edward Komara (2006). Encyclopedia of the Blues. Psychology Press. p. 756. ISBN 978-0-415-92699-7. Retrieved July 7, 2016.
  3. Rusch, Bob (January 2011). "Cadence & You". Cadence Magazine. Redwood, NY: Cadnor Ltd. 37 (1–2–3): 2. ISSN 0162-6973.
  4. News from Cadence/NorthCountryAudio (Mailing List 08/03/2011), August 10, 2011, Watch this space and the October–November–December 2011 issue for more news and details.
  5. News from Cadence/NorthCountryAudio (Mailing List 10/12/2011), October 12, 2011, The content will remain the same, including columns and reviews from many of the existing Cadence writers. The format will change to include an online site hosting Cadence Magazine plus an annual print edition.
  6. Haney, David (January 2012). "Cadence Magazine Editorial Policy". Cadence Magazine. Richland, OR: Cadence Magazine, LLC. 38 (1 (399)): 8. ISSN 0162-6973.
  7. Ron Wynn, ed. (1994). "Magazines". All Music Guide to Jazz. Allmusic. with Michael Erlewine, Vladimir Bogdanov & Chris Woodstra (1st ed.). San Francisco: Miller Freeman Books. p. 722. ISBN 0-87930-308-5.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.