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PRINT ZINES |
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WEBZINES |
There's nothing worse than capitalist hippies!
Just kidding. Originated out of the Jesus Movement of the early
'70s; covers art, theology, music, social issues, etc. Their
website has enough to keep you busy for years. Only two or three
issues a year, but subscriptions are free if you're poor.
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Very good at what they do, which is mostly interviews
and reviews from the world of indie rock, emo, hardcore, punk,
alternative, etc., plus clever columns, art, and some book and
film reviews. Consistent updates, continually improving layout,
professional design. Only complaint is too much content organized
under too many menu choices, which makes their site intimidating
to the time-limited visitor. |
It's Cornerstone Mag junior! Just a little more
color-drenched and literature-oriented. Very thought- provoking
Canadian mag, professional in its content of social justice,
ideas, pop culture, and humor, but a little short and overly
postmodern- conscious. They went ad-free over a year ago, and
we haven't seen anything new since then. Not sure if they're
still alive. |
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Once a mighty
respected print music mag with a distinct voice, now demoted
to the Web. Still necessary reading for those in the know.
Increasingly devoted to indie music coverage, branching out to
movies and sub-culture commentary, and built on top of an extensive
online store of Christian music. And they have a great mp3 online
radio show. |
"Pretty Much the World's Only Religious Satire
Magazine" The kind of rag you want to give to your favorite
fundie Christian just to watch their ears steam. Mocks and pokes
fun at everything superficial and kooky about religion (mostly
Christianity), so that the unspoken core of truth stands uninhibited.
Also features somewhat serious interviews with authors, theologians,
and well-known personalities.
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A two-man operation with class. Reviews of indie
rock, electronic, and experimental albums, and reviews of kung
fu, anime, and indie/cult films. Plus a few interviews with bands
and extensive Cornerstone Festival coverage each year. Founder
Morehead is a true music lover - his reviews take into account
the whole album, its effect on his psyche, and its context in
the rest of his life. Ditto with movies. Rare to find such substance
online. |
Interesting thoughts, good balance of scholary
classicism and clever pop culturalisms. Snappy!
Subscribe
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Most comprehensive
source for intelligent music and movie reviews from an open Christian
perspective. The Phantom Tollbooth - it's no illusion! Our editor-in-chief
cut his teeth on this zine and still helps them out, so you'll
go there if you know what's good for you. Their design is kinda
gay-corporate, but they do the best they can. |
"The Journal of Mere Christianity,"
but this is anything but "mere." Scholarly, in-depth
essays by heavyweight Christian thinkers from Protestant, Catholic,
and Orthodox schools take up most of the room, with book reviews
in the corners. Get your thinking caps on for this one, children.
Subscribe here |
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Used to be a cool underground music mag...for
about four issues. That seems to be the number for print mag
failure (re: FUEL). Now they're trying the online thing instead,
with one annual print issue promised. Check them out for rad
indie music coverage. |
All music deep and dark, at your door glossy clean
and sharp. Another sub-pod of the Flaming Fish regime that features
comprehensive reviews and interviews (many from their own label
stable.) Industrial/electroGoth/ Electronica/TranceAmbient and
more... comes with compilation CD. No regular printing schedule,
you buy each issue from Flaming Fish direct. |
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"The Magazine of Christian Unrest" For
fans of The Door, but more consistently funny and excellent.
Bunch of Brits, but all humor is basically the same when it comes
to making fun of the biggest kooks in the world: Christians! |
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Pop culture review and commentary from an "Australian
Christian perspective?" We've yet to figure what that is,
but this is quite possibly the most mind-stimulating zine out
there for the brain-blessed pop culture junkie. The kind of e-zine
you wish was in print, because the writing is just too long and
meaty for computer screens. If they don't update soon, though,
we're going to cry. Uncontrollably. |
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