The once influential alternative
music magazine
NME is to undergo a major relaunch this month after suffering from poor circulation numbers.
Last year it saw a drop of 20.6 per cent to 38,486 copies, provoking new editor and the first ever female editor, Krissi Murison to make significant changes.
The new-look magazine will focus on features, regular contributors and more insightful journalism.
Ms Murison said: 'The new NME is significantly different, with a much more mature and aspirational design and content which focuses on being in-depth, opinionated and above all knowledgeable.
'We listened carefully to what music fans want from their NME and delivered a weekly must-have for anyone who is obsessed with music, regardless of age.'
Readers will soon find that the new magazine has a 'smarter feel' and reverts back to what it once was a knowledgeable resource for music fans and musicians.
To launch the publication, ten faces will appear on different copies, including Brit award winner Florence and the Machine (pictured).
