J. C. Gabel

Pitchfork

We love the speed and community of the internet, but there's so much noise(and far too few filters) that important stories can get lost. We work hard on what we publish day-to-day, and put so much of ourselves into the features we run on Pitchfork.com, that we want to give pieces a second life, one that won't be lost to Google searches and Twitter archives. This publication features contributions by some of today's finest writers, illustrators, and photographers. Their work should be studied, considered, and enjoyed, not deleted. Their subject, in the pages of The Pitchfork Review, is music culture.

The Pitchfork Review Issue #2

Mark Richardson

Brandon Stosuy

Pitchfork continues our venture into print with Issue 7 of The Pitchfork Review. We’re proud to present the seventh edition of our perfect-bound quarterly music publication, combining new long-form feature stories, photography, illustrations, and other ephemera with selected recent pieces from Pitchfork. Each issue is sheetfed printed on three-four different stocks, with a soft touch coating on the french-folded cover.

The Pitchfork Review Issue #7 (Summer)

"The Pitchfork Review" features original longform writing, photography comics and more. The magazine is distributed by subscription and at bookstores and specialty shops in the U.S. and abroad. Printed on heavy stock, at a family-owned sheetfed printer on Chicago s Printers Row, "The Pitchfork Review" represents the same quality and respect that Pitchfork has become synonymous with. "The Pitchfork Review" represents the heart of "Pitchfork s" editorial voice, and attracts its most loyal following. Itself a perfect-bound, book-style publication, what stems from its pages is a full-blown music and literary conversation. "

The Pitchfork Review Issue #9 (Spring)

The Pitchfork Review (TPR) features original long-form writing, photography comics, and more. The magazine is distributed by subscription and at bookstores and specialty shops in the U.S. and abroad. Printed on heavy stock at a family-owned sheet-fed printer on Chicago’s Printers Row, TPR represents the same quality and respect that Pitchfork has become synonymous with. TPR represents the heart of Pitchfork’s editorial voice, and attracts its most loyal following. Itself a perfect-bound, book-style publication, what stems from its pages is a full-blown music and literary conversation

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