Defunct Black/Urban Magazines

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Scratch was a magazine about the art of creating hip-hop. It featured articles regarding producers, musicians and DJs that make beats for rap records, and details the secret methods, stories, partnerships, philosophies and equipment behind the music. The magazine's tagline was "The Blueprint of Hip-Hop". Scratch debuted in January 2004, and was published bi-monthly.
It was announced that the Nov–Dec 2007 issue of Scratch (with Timbaland and 50 Cent on the cover) would be the final issue of the magazine.[1] Harris Publications folded the magazine for unknown reasons.
 
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Giant magazine
was founded in 2004 as a bimonthly publication that centered around pop culture, music, movies, video games, entertainment news and anything else Black men in their 20’s were interested in. Giant magazine was published in 2007 by the conglomerate Radio One for a reported $270,000. But two years later, its last issue was published and Giant magazine went out of business.
 

He said it was hard to find women to pose for nude for the calendar. It’s crazy nowadays since all these girls showing they ass on IG for free.
 
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Reggae Report was a U.S.-based music and culture magazine first published in 1983. The publication offered an abundance of news and information regarding reggae, Caribbean, and world music artists and entertainers, including soca, African, and hip hop. Reggae Report was founded by publisher M. Peggy Quattro and Michael "Zappow" Williams. In 1998, after declining sales, brought on by the entrance of the World Wide Web, Quattro closed down the print version and began ReggaeReport.com in 1999.
 
when bobbypapparazzi was around he was an editor/photographer for a black magazine that was made here in cleveland. i'm trying to find the name.
 
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NOTORIOUS MAGAZINE The short-lived New York-based publication, "Notorious," published just four issues from November of 1997 through to July 1998.
The magazine is geared for affluent, urban and media-savvy 20-to 40-year-olds.
 
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KO Magazine was a popular United States boxing magazine. It was first published in 1980, to compete with The Ring.
It was founded by Stanley Weston, long-time publisher of numerous boxing and pro wrestling titles.
In September 2007, KO Magazine was acquired by Golden Boy Enterprises, along with The Ring. KO Magazine ceased publication following the acquisition.
 
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Honey — one of the first urban magazines for women that blended entertainment and fashion — from Harris Publishing in 1999 within about nine months of its initial launch. It folded when Vanguarde filed for bankruptcy in 2003.
 
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Black Music (Black Music & Jazz Review from April 1978) was a pioneering British music magazine, published monthly. The first issue, edited by Alan Lewis, came out in December 1973 and the last in April 1984.
 
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