Difference between revisions of "Razorcake"
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[[Image:Razorcake.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Fith anniversary issue]] | [[Image:Razorcake.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Fith anniversary issue]] | ||
| − | Razorcake is the magazine arm of Razorcake/Gorsky Press, Inc., a non-profit organization based in [[Los Angeles]]. It features interviews, columns and reviews, mainly focused on punk rock music. Contributors include [[Rev. Norb]], [[Rich Mackin]] and others. It has published since 2001, boasting wide circulation and recognition. | + | Razorcake is the magazine arm of Razorcake/Gorsky Press, Inc., a non-profit organization based in [[Los Angeles]]. It features interviews, columns and reviews, mainly focused on punk rock music. Contributors include [[Rev. Norb]], [[Rev. Richard J. Mackin|Rich Mackin]] and others. It has published since 2001, boasting wide circulation and recognition. |
The magazine was launched by former staff and writers for the defunct zine [[Flipside]]. It is published by [[Sean Carswell]] and [[Todd Taylor]]. | The magazine was launched by former staff and writers for the defunct zine [[Flipside]]. It is published by [[Sean Carswell]] and [[Todd Taylor]]. | ||
Revision as of 02:05, 3 October 2006
Razorcake is the magazine arm of Razorcake/Gorsky Press, Inc., a non-profit organization based in Los Angeles. It features interviews, columns and reviews, mainly focused on punk rock music. Contributors include Rev. Norb, Rich Mackin and others. It has published since 2001, boasting wide circulation and recognition.
The magazine was launched by former staff and writers for the defunct zine Flipside. It is published by Sean Carswell and Todd Taylor.
Razorcake was one of the first magazines dedicated to underground music that achieved 501(c)(3) non-profit status, and remains one of the few with that designation. It is distributed internationally, and prides itself on its contributors' entrenchment in the material and communities it covers. As of October 2006, its publishers are developing a community center in Los Angeles.
According to its publishers, "[o]ur job is to be cultural ambassadors. (We’re currently making the sashes.) All proceeds go back to keeping Razorcake strong and doing our part to make sure no one steals our culture from us, only to sell it back in a more diluted form."
