TONEAudio Magazine Goes Analog
Online magazine uses Kickstarter to fund two special print issues
Portland, Oregon | May 27, 2015 | In anticipation of its 10th anniversary, TONEAudio magazine seeks funding for two print issues through their new Kickstarter campaign. The first issue will be available to subscribers in November, and the second issue is scheduled for April 2016. These special issues will be more expansive than any past online issues, at over 250 pages each, with content available only to subscribers.
Those pledging to the Kickstarter campaign will get receive both print issues shipped to their door, worldwide, for only $8. Higher pledge levels offer supporters multiple issues at a special reduced price, including the opportunity to have their name highlighted in print for a $100 pledge. TONEAudio wishes to raise $20,000 USD through their campaign
“Over the last several years, an increasing percentage of audio fans are discovering, or re-discovering, music on vinyl records. Analog music is making a huge comeback,” said publisher Jeff Dorgay. “Readers have asked us for a print issue since our inception, and with their support, we’re going analog too by creating special print issues in celebration of TONEAudio’s 10th Anniversary.”
Those wishing to pledge support to TONEAudio can visit their Kickstarter campaign page. They can also check out the latest free PDF issue of TONEAudio!
About TONEAudio Magazine: Music. Gear. Style. It’s what we do. We’re much more than a traditional audio magazine. We focus on equipment reviews, music reviews, audio industry trends and associated lifestyle goodies. We also write about style, wine, factory visits, headphone gear, “old school” classic gear, interesting accessories, and cars—especially when they have great audio systems. But most importantly we cover music. Half of our magazine is devoted to current releases in the world of pop, rock, country, and jazz along with in-depth interviews with artists and industry professionals. We also employ some of the world’s best and brightest music journalists.