 | |
| Editor | Stephen Ackroyd |
|---|---|
| Categories | Music magazine |
| Frequency | Monthly |
| Publisher | The Bunker Publishing Ltd |
| First issue | July 2016 |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
| Website | readdork |
| OCLC | 1065354071 |
Dork is a United Kingdom-based music publication, in print and online. The editor, Stephen Ackroyd, is the founder and former editor of DIY.[1]
History
Dork magazine was founded in 2016 by Stephen Ackroyd, who had previously served as editor of DIY magazine.[2] The magazine was geared to have a more widespread music focus, with an emphasis on indie rock.
List of Dork cover stars
- July 2016: Spring King
- August 2016: Glass Animals
- September 2016: The Big Moon
- October 2016: Dream Wife and Black Honey
- November 2016: The Japanese House
- December 2016 / January 2017: The 1975
- February 2017: Sundara Karma
- March 2017: VANT
- April 2017: Blaenavon
- May 2017: Will Joseph Cook
- June 2017: Marika Hackman
- July 2017: alt-J
- August 2017: Declan McKenna
- September 2017: George Ezra
- October 2017: INHEAVEN
- November 2017: Wolf Alice
- December 2017 / January 2018: Pale Waves and King Nun
- February 2018: Shame
- March 2018: Superorganism
- April 2018: Fickle Friends
- May 2018: Courtney Barnett
- June 2018: Chvrches
- July 2018: Let's Eat Grandma
- August 2018: Pale Waves
- September 2018: Spring King
- October 2018: MØ
- November 2018: Maggie Rogers
- December 2018 / January 2019: The 1975
- February 2019: The Japanese House
- March 2019: Sigrid
- April 2019: Twenty One Pilots
- May 2019: Lewis Capaldi
- June 2019: Carly Rae Jepsen
- July 2019: Bastille
- August 2019: Sam Fender
- September 2019: Muna
- October 2019: Lauv
- November 2019: Foals
- December 2019 / January 2020: Girl In Red and Inhaler
- February 2020: Bombay Bicycle Club and The Big Moon
- March 2020: Sports Team
- April 2020: Easy Life
- May 2020: Sea Girls
- June 2020: The 1975
- July 2020: Haim
- August 2020: Declan McKenna
- September 2020: Cavetown, Dominic Fike, mxmtoon, Tate McRae, Wallows, Chloe Moriondo, The Driver Era, I Dont Know How But They Found Me and Arlo Parks
- October 2020: Alfie Templeman
- November 2020: Shame
- December 2020 / January 2021: YUNGBLUD and Baby Queen
- February 2021: Pale Waves
- March 2021: Zara Larsson
- April 2021: Girl In Red
- May 2021: Wolf Alice
- June 2021: Holly Humberstone
- July 2021: Inhaler
- August 2021: Sports Team
- September 2021: Conan Gray
- October 2021: Sam Fender
- November 2021: Remi Wolf
- December 2021 / January 2022: Wet Leg
- February 2022: Bastille
- March 2022: Foals
- April 2022: Fontaines D.C.
- May 2022: Blossoms
- June 2022: Alfie Templeman
- July 2022: Beabadoobee
- August 2022: Maggie Rogers
- September 2022: 5 Seconds of Summer, YUNGBLUD, Pale Waves, Sports Team and Lava La Rue
- October 2022: Easy Life, Fletcher, Chloe Moriondo and Louis Tomlinson
- November 2022: Cavetown, Kim Petras, Inhaler, ENNY and The Big Moon
- December 2022 / January 2023: The 1975, Biig Piig, Mimi Webb and The Murder Capital
- March 2023: Gorillaz, Gracie Abrams and Shame
- April 2023: Sabrina Carpenter, Arlo Parks and Black Honey
- May 2023: Niall Horan, Pvris and Olivia Dean
- June 2023: Ashnikko, Jonas Brothers and Lovejoy
- July 2023: The Japanese House, Thomas Headon and Maisie Peters
- August 2023: Mahalia, Georgia and Blur
- September 2023: Baby Queen, Aespa and Reneé Rapp
- October 2023: KennyHoopla, Jockstrap and Holly Humberstone
- November 2023: Poppy, CMAT and Declan McKenna[3]
References
- ↑ "Stephen Ackroyd - Muck Rack". Archived from the original on 2 April 2019.
- ↑ Snapes, Laura (24 May 2020). "'Like a tap being turned off': music magazines fight for survival in UK". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
- ↑ "Dork". Dork. Retrieved 22 August 2020.
External links
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