all that good stuff. rachel: yeah. balance. that s good. a few years ago pete: we started the new year rachel: go ahead, pete. pete: no, no, no, you started the new year in a nice way. i think we have video of you dancing in times square, bringing it in, even though there weren t as many people around you as usual. what you reminded us of there he is, feelings the love, feeling the spirit. he doesn t have my kind of moves as shown by the line dancing, i get it. those are pretty good news. you shared with our audience, one of your resolutions years past was to drop weight and you have proven this, apparently. this is lawrence pre resolution. you were a linebacker. now you re a d-back. you were a linebacker. lawrence: one of our bosses said i went from lineman from one end, to being in gq magazine. so that tells you
their entertainment information now entirely digitally. but do you think you can get young people off tiktok, off youtube, to buy this? potentially yes, but our aspiration is to serve the audience that is already there. so the older audience. yes, q magazine closed last year. at the peak of its powers it was doing 200,000 copies a month. but even when it finished it was 35 to 40,000 copies a month, and for a boutique publisher of our size, that is a great proposition. if we can get anything close to that, then. it s premium price, it s on beautiful 100gsm silk matte stock. it s a coffee table proposition, and i think that suits people in that 35 to 45 age bracket particularly well. jim watterson, media editor of the guardian, i don t know if you have seen the magazine, but what are your on all this? i think anyone who is launching a new publication at the moment is a very brave person, especially a print one, so i have to wish you luck.
are aiming at? who is going to buy it, do you think? the average age of rolling stone reader in the states is a1, and i think that people who buy ink on paper magazines tend to be older, because that was the habit at the time. i think younger people get their news and their entertainment information now entirely digitally. but do you think you can get young people off tiktok, off youtube, to buy this? potentially yes, but our aspiration is to serve the audience that is already there. so the older audience. yes, q magazine closed last year. at the peak of its powers it was doing 200,000 copies a month. but even when it finished it was 35 to 40,000 copies a month, and for a boutique publisher of our size, that is a great proposition. if we can get anything close to that, then. it s premium price, it s on beautiful 100gsm silk matte stock. it s a coffee table
£6.95, comes out every two months. looking from the adverts, it is sort of aimed at quite high end, sort of moneyed readers. it is that who you are aiming at? who is going to buy it, do you think? the average age of rolling stone reader in the states is a1, and i think that people who buy ink on paper magazines tend to be older, because that was the habit at the time. i think younger people get their news and their entertainment information now entirely digitally. but do you think you can get young people off tiktok, off youtube, to buy this? potentially yes, but our aspiration is to serve the audience that is already there. so the older audience. yes, q magazine closed last year. at the peak of its powers, was doing 200,000 copies a month. but even when it finished it was 35 to 40,000 copies