Bao Xiaosi's answer (4 votes):

The Chinese version of "Q" will be published at the end of April, so you can pay attention to it. I’ve read the trial issue and it’s quite high quality.

Jing Lei’s answer (1 vote):

There used to be a Chinese version of "Rolling Stone" (later renamed "Music Time and Space"), and I think the content is quite valuable. Some of the others turned over a few times and I lost interest in reading them again. As for understanding music information, print media has long been no longer the first choice. Publications like "Popular Songs" and "Music Paradise"?

There is no need to read these publications that have had a huge impact in the era of lack of information.

Wang Yu’s answer (1 vote):

It is not available in China. For music information, just go to the website of the New York Times or the Guardian. If you want to get involved in a niche Come on, please visit Pitchfork. It’s very independent, and it’s especially suitable for memorizing some lesser-known artists and bands to fool people.

Deep Purple’s answer (1 vote):

I am currently reading entertainment gossip about European and American music on Billboard, a small site on Douban. The updates are quite fast!

Qin Yanfei's answer (0 votes):

Watch "HIT" occasionally

Pang Weisheng's answer (0 votes):

1. There is no domestic music magazine that reflects strong commercial value. Even if it is "Popular Songs", they have recently released a magazine for tablets and occupied the market first on iPad. They did not do well, but they did a good job. Pretty fast.

2. The best platform for understanding music information is the Internet, specifically Weibo

Melancholica’s answer (0 votes):

Domestic Is there a music review magazine? Don't be ridiculous.

The way I understand music information is to read Weibo and Douban in Chinese, which is basically enough.