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Fanfare (magazine)
''Fanfare'' is an American bimonthly magazine devoted to reviewing recorded music in all playback formats. It mainly covers classical music, but since inception, has also featured a jazz column in every issue.
==History and profile==
''Fanfare'' was founded on 1 September 1977 "as a labor of love"〔 by an elementary-school teacher turned editor named Joel Bruce Flegler (born 1941). After years, he is still the publisher.〔〔Laffler, William D. (31 August 1980). "Born on a Shoestring". ''The Trenton Evening Times'', p. 12.〕
The magazine now runs to over 600 pages in a 6" x 9" format with about 80% of the editorial copy devoted to record reviews, and a front section with a substantial number of interviews and feature articles.〔''Fanfare''. January/February 2012.〕 It avoids equipment and pop music coverage and manages to include reviews of many more classical releases than is typical for other magazines in this genre.〔Rockwell, John (29 June 1980). ("The New Crop of Music Magazines" ). ''The New York Times''.〕〔Kimmelman, Michael (20 December 1987). ("The Tempo is Changing for Music Magazines" ). ''The New York Times''. "The most prolific at (classical records ) now is Fanfare magazine…."〕 Subscriptions include online access to current content and archives of past issues.〔(''Fanfare'' website ). Retrieved 15 February 2012.〕
''Fanfares editorial contributors have a range of expertise from the medieval to contemporary work. Describing itself as "the magazine for serious record collectors", its reviews cover not only the quality of live performance, but also that of sound and recording.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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