Blaze 1983–1985
Dates
1983
1984
1985
5 issues
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1983 #1
1983 #2
1984 #3
1984 #4
1985 #5
1983 Issue 1
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16 pages
1983 Issue 2
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24 pages
1984 Issue 3
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22 pages
1984 Issue 4
View Issue
22 pages
1985 Issue 5
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28 pages
About this Publication
Issues:
5Published:
1983–1985Publisher:
Janine BoothLocation:
Peterborough, United Kingdom
Edited by Janine Booth, known as "The Big J,” Blaze was a vibrant fanzine that emerged as a unique blend of left-wing activist politics and rock music journalism. It tracked down favorite performers throughout its five issues, reviewing their gigs and engaging them with often light-hearted questions. The fanzine also featured Peterborough, in an attempt to make it more appealing to audiences. Rooted in the ranting poetry scene of 1980s London, Booth brought a style characterized by strong emotions and unrestrained expression, which permeated Blaze's voice. Featured within its pages were interviews with notable bands such as Apocalypse, The Style Council, and The Damned, alongside insightful notes on local musicians.
About this Publication
Issues:
5Published:
1983–1985Publisher:
Janine BoothLocation:
Peterborough, United Kingdom
Edited by Janine Booth, known as "The Big J,” Blaze was a vibrant fanzine that emerged as a unique blend of left-wing activist politics and rock music journalism. It tracked down favorite performers throughout its five issues, reviewing their gigs and engaging them with often light-hearted questions. The fanzine also featured Peterborough, in an attempt to make it more appealing to audiences. Rooted in the ranting poetry scene of 1980s London, Booth brought a style characterized by strong emotions and unrestrained expression, which permeated Blaze's voice. Featured within its pages were interviews with notable bands such as Apocalypse, The Style Council, and The Damned, alongside insightful notes on local musicians.