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upheld the
Judgment. In February 2012, the Court appointed a Receiver to seize all of Creem Media's assets to help satisfy the outstanding judgment. The Receiver then transferred all of the Intellectual Property from Creem Media, Inc to Riggs. CREEM International, Inc purchased the assets from Riggs to become the new successor company with all rights of ownership.
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photographer Robert Matheu formed Creem Media in 2001 with his cousin Jason Turner and
Michigan businessman Ken Kulpa. They negotiated a five-year licensing deal with Levitt, with the option to purchase the magazine's intellectual property rights for $ 100,000. There was talk about a quarterly print
879:
Arnold Levitt bought the rights to the magazine in 1986 from Connie Kramer, and added titles including one devoted exclusively to metal along with numerous monthly special editions, before shutting down in 1989. In 1990, he licensed it to a group of
Florida investors who published a bimonthly glossy
500:
Many of the staff members lived in the Walled Lake farmhouse, where there were occasional physical altercations between writers. One day, Marsh, who objected to Bangs' poorly housebroken dog, placed the dog's dung on Bangs' typewriter. This resulted in a fistfight that gave Marsh a gash on his head.
447:
In the winter of 1969, Barry Kramer owned the
Detroit record store Full Circle, as well as Mixed Media, a head shop/bookstore, and was an unsuccessful concert promoter and band manager. After the local alternative paper rejected a concert review he had written, he decided to start publishing his own
927:
Creem Media was sued by T.A. Riggs
Licensing LLC in 2010 for breach of contract. Creem Media lost that suit, and Riggs was awarded $ 575,000. Creem Media was either unable or unwilling to pay. In November 2011, Creem Media attempted to have the judgment set aside, but in January 2012, the Court
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joined soon after at age 19. The first issue was distributed only in
Detroit, as a tabloid-sized newspaper, but then a deal was struck with a distributor. Many copies were ordered by porn shops who were confused by the faintly suggestive title, and who displayed it next to the similarly sized
528:. It was known for its irreverent, deprecatory and humorous tone, and became famous for its comical photo captions, which poked fun at rock stars, the industry, and even the magazine itself. The magazine dubbed the tall Plexiglas pyramid that was presented to the winner of the annual
532:"the Object From Space", and said it was endowed with the power to force celebrities to look ridiculous while holding it. Because of the magazine's location, it was among the first national publications to provide in-depth coverage of many popular Detroit-area artists, such as
838:) became the editor during its New York residence over 1992–93. Chris Nadler was the last editor before the magazine was shut down. Steve Peters and David Sprague were the final members remaining in the original editorial chain that reached back to 1969.
909:
As the five-year deadline of the licensing deal approached, Matheu sought investors, and got a $ 52,500 investment from Los
Angeles disk jockey Chris Carter and Barry Kramer's son J.J. Kramer. Matheu provided the balance of the $ 100,000.
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Born in San
Francisco in 1945, Marcus has spent nearly his entire life in the Frisco/Berkley/Oakland area, though he would write and edit for New York-centric publications Creem, Rolling Stone, and The Village
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876:
Ownership of the magazine, trademark and intellectual property has changed hands numerous times since the death of publisher Barry Kramer in 1981, and the magazine's subsequent bankruptcy.
471:
For the magazine's first two years, its offices were at 3729 Cass Avenue in
Detroit. An armed robbery of the offices prompted Kramer to move the operation to a 120-acre farm in
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850:
logo was designed by Bob Wilson, who also wrote a regular comic strip, "Mike and Barney". The "Mr. Dream Whip" and "Boy Howdy" icons were designed by underground cartoonist
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served as the magazine's editor from 1971 to 1976. It suspended production in 1989 but attained a short-lived renaissance in the early 1990s as a tabloid. In June 2022,
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Turner started his career in the '70s, writing for the Los
Angeles proto-punk fanzine Back Door Man, moved on to the storied Creem magazine for more than a decade.
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1038:
505:. In 1971, Bangs became editor, and in 1976 he left the magazine; he never wrote for it again. On January 29, 1981, Kramer died of an accidental overdose of
392:, whose initial print run lasted from 1969 to 1989. It was first published in March 1969 by Barry Kramer and founding editor Tony Reay. Influential critic
1012:, and a quarterly oversized glossy print edition, which commenced publication in the fall of 2022, on a subscription-only basis, with no newsstand sales.
834:, was also published, as were countless special editions throughout the 1980s. Former William Morris agent, musician and journalist Mark J. Petracca (aka
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In 2007, Kramer sued in New York County and won, as the Court ruled that Creem Media could take no action without the approval of Carter and Kramer.
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435:. That same issue is sometimes credited with having originated the term "heavy metal" as well; in fact, the term had been used earlier, though
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Cory Hart watches amazededly as the Object forces Stephen Still and Cyndi Lauper to grin sheepishly for the rest of their lives beginning now!
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Matheu tired of the legal battle and resigned from the board of Creem Media in 2009. Creem Media, Inc. became defunct shortly thereafter.
448:
paper. Tony Reay, a clerk at Kramer's record store, became its first editor, and came up with its name, a tribute to his favorite band,
1551:"Makers Sets Next Documentary 'Not Done' At PBS; CREEM Magazine Pic Acquired By Greenwich; Vertical Doing 'Banana Split' – Film Briefs"
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Soon band member Roger "Buzz" Osborne started Cobain's schooling, lending him records and old copies of the '70s rock magazine Creem."
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In 2019, the Kramer-led Boy Howdy Productions, in partnership with Muse Production House and New Rose Films, wrapped production on a
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become a glossy color magazine sized for newsstand distribution, and within two years had secured a national distribution deal.
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s move to Los Angeles after it was purchased by Arnold Levitt, but both had already left the magazine before its move to
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Carter and Kramer claim that they were verbally promised one-third of Creem Media for their investment by Matheu.
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I worked for all of the usual suspects – Rolling Stone, Creem, Trouser Press, Spin, Sounds, the New York Times
796:, Jim Esposito, Dave DiMartino, Bill Holdship and John Kordosh. These last three edited the final versions of
1008:
includes digital archives of all 224 issues of the original magazine, a website and weekly newsletter called
122:
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publication in 2011. They launched a website and generated new content, primarily to maintain the brand.
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858:. For the December 1971 issue, Wilson colored the drawing, which appeared in every following issue in a
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copy chief Dan Morrissey as executive editor and original staffer Jaan Uhelszki as editor-at-large.
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before the mainstream press. In the 1980s, it provided early coverage of upcoming rock bands such as
497:. Bangs fell in love with Detroit, calling it "rock's only hope", and remained there for five years.
516:
The magazine's offices were geographically separated from most of the entertainment industry in the
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bands, especially bands based in Detroit. The term "punk rock" was coined in the May 1971 issue of
1620:"'Creem gave you a ground-level excitement about music': the 1970s rock magazine makes a comeback"
111:
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957:, which world premiered at SXSW 2019 to rave reviews. In February 2020, the film was acquired by
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1039:"Creem magazine, Detroit-born rock bible, makes big return with digital archive, print edition"
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after Levitt licensed the name to a publisher there, and its ultimate demise. Before licensing
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1088:"Sour CREEM The life, death and strange resurrection of America's only rock 'n' roll magazine"
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and subsequently released online through paid virtual cinema streaming rental in August 2020.
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was relaunched as a digital archive, website, weekly newsletter, and quarterly print edition.
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Matheu claims he never promised Carter and Kramer such a large share for their investment.
8:
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to the New Yorkers, Levitt made Judy Wieder editor-in-chief of a heavy metal version of
501:
Eventually, the magazine was successful enough to move to editorial offices in downtown
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Turner and Kulpa claim they were never consulted about the deal, and never approved it.
827:, which was originally edited by DiMartino, Holdship and Kordosh and which sold well.
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nailed it in a way that nobody else was. It informed a lot of people's sensibilities."
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854:. Both appeared on the cover of the second issue as a black and white drawing titled
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had a circulation of over 200,000, making it the second largest rock magazine after
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Magazine, Rock Music, Detroit Identity, Mass Consumerism, and the Counterculture
509:. A year later, on April 30, 1982, Bangs died in New York City of an accidental
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for "disrespecting musicians" after a particularly harsh review of the group
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included Barry Kramer, his partner (later his wife) Connie Warren Kramer,
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Hoffmann, Elizabeth A. (2012). "What is Workplace Dispute Resolution?".
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1064:"CREEM AT 50: HOW GONZO ROCK MAGAZINE SPURRED HEAVY METAL'S POPULARITY"
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attorney and son of founder Barry Kramer. Management includes former
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said: "Having a certain sense of humor in the rock'n'roll culture –
209:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
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Smith had been writing pieces for Creem and other music magazines …
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The magazine is noted for having been an early champion of various
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868:, featuring musicians and bands holding cans of "Boy Howdy" beer.
1151:"Backstage - Where the stars tank up & let their images down"
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452:. Charlie Auringer became the photo editor and designer, and
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1536:"SXSW Film Review: 'Boy Howdy! The Story of CREEM Magazine'"
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in January 1987. Holdship and Kordosh were both involved in
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897:'s portrayal of editor Lester Bangs, rekindled interest in
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publisher John Martin as CEO, VP of content Fred Pessaro (
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referenced the magazine in his song "Detroit City" – "But
1651:
1594:"Creem Returns With Website and Quarterly Print Magazine"
1125:(1st ed.). Milwaukee, WI: Hal Leonard Corp. p.
355:
1185:"Heavy heaven New Cobain bio sheds light on fallen hero"
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Sonic cool : the life & death of rock 'n' roll
475:, at 13 Mile and Haggerty Roads. Just before the move,
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kept a-talkin', and the streets still smokin' today".
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did help to popularize the term throughout the 1970s.
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about punk by loaning him records and old copies of
464:. Richard "Ric" Siegel became circulation director,
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880:tabloid version, but it was not successful either.
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103:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1521:"Nevada Secretary of State Business Entity Search"
1491:"No Rock of Love as Gents Try to Creem Each Other"
1234:Creem : America's only rock 'n' roll magazine
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483:. He had been fired from the rival music magazine
1464:"Rock magazine Creem plans return to print world"
792:, Alan Madlane (as Alan Madeleine), Judy Wieder,
1722:Monthly magazines published in the United States
1702:Defunct magazines published in the United States
1683:
1438:"Rock Chronicle Inspires Battle Over Its Legacy"
973:was announced on June 1, 2022, by JJ Kramer, an
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969:Following years of litigation, the relaunch of
934:In 2017, a group headed by Kramer acquired the
1727:Music magazines published in the United States
1565:"Creem: America's Only Rock 'N' Roll Magazine"
1371:Matheu, Robert; Brian J. Bowe (October 2007).
1488:
1373:CREEM: America's Only Rock 'N' Roll Magazine
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955:CREEM: America's Only Rock 'n' Roll Magazine
479:was hired, originally to write a feature on
560:, as well as other Midwestern acts such as
66:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1697:1989 disestablishments in New York (state)
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830:A young female audience-targeted spinoff,
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243:Learn how and when to remove this message
225:Learn how and when to remove this message
163:Learn how and when to remove this message
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640:. It was also among the first to praise
1436:McKinley, James C. Jr (July 27, 2011).
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901:and rock journalism of the era. Former
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388:and entertainment company, founded in
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1549:Hipes, Patrick (February 11, 2020).
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101:adding citations to reliable sources
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1489:Neyfakh, Leon (November 27, 2007).
1317:Hirsch, Caroline (August 2, 2011).
1237:(1st ed.). New York: Collins.
1086:Holdship, Bill (January 16, 2008).
883:The release of writer and director
656:. It also focused on Detroit acts.
24:
1347:"Night after Night: Jan. 10, 2013"
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1183:Guarino, Mark (October 12, 2001).
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1534:Harvey, Dennis (March 18, 2019).
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803:The magazine moved its office to
47:This article has multiple issues.
1707:Magazines disestablished in 1989
1647:Creem Digital Archive, 1969-2023
1037:McCollum, Brian (June 1, 2022).
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872:Change of ownership and disputes
788:, Mark J. Norton, Alan Niester,
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1319:"Laura Levine: New York Rocker"
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1258:Cwik, Greg (January 15, 2013).
862:, a parody of the then-popular
88:needs additional citations for
55:or discuss these issues on the
1717:Magazines published in Detroit
1618:Haan, Michael (June 1, 2022).
1592:Ruiz, Matthew (June 1, 2022).
1462:Karoub, Jeff (July 17, 2011).
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1157:: 66. May 1985. Archived from
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887:'s semi-autobiographical film
720:, Richard Riegel, Ric Siegel,
600:gave exposure to artists like
278:December 1977 cover featuring
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1712:Magazines established in 1969
1672:Can't Forget the Motor City:
1404:. Routledge. pp. 25–46.
1210:"Alice Cooper – Detroit City"
1015:
760:), Laura Levine, Judy Adams,
1652:Creem website and newsletter
571:
7:
1478:– via Newspapers.com.
205:the claims made and adding
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1092:Metro Times (Detroit, MI)
756:, Trixie A. Balm (a.k.a.
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1732:Popular music magazines
1410:10.4324/9781315574226-3
959:Greenwich Entertainment
27:American music magazine
1195:on February 22, 2021.
895:Philip Seymour Hoffman
384:) is an American rock
356:https://www.creem.com/
1495:The New York Observer
953:documentary entitled
558:Parliament-Funkadelic
473:Walled Lake, Michigan
1678:by Michael J. Kramer
998:Entertainment Weekly
740:, Richard C. Walls,
684:kept a Rockin', the
664:Roger "Buzz" Osborne
596:movements early on.
530:American Music Award
503:Birmingham, Michigan
433:? and the Mysterians
97:improve this article
1663:by Margaret Moser,
1501:on October 10, 2008
1161:on January 17, 2013
1070:. October 12, 2020.
770:John "The Mad" Peck
380:(often stylized in
300:CREEM Magazine, LLC
259:
1442:The New York Times
1290:"The Torch Singer"
1212:. songmeanings.net
1043:Detroit Free Press
618:The New York Dolls
576:By the mid-1970's
255:
190:possibly contains
1581:. August 7, 2020.
1567:. August 7, 2020.
1419:978-1-315-57422-6
1386:978-0-06-137456-2
768:, Susan Whitall,
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153:December 2018
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114: –
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1624:The Guardian
1623:
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1503:. Retrieved
1499:the original
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1468:Miami Herald
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1159:the original
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1096:the original
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856:Detroit 1969
855:
852:Robert Crumb
847:
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836:Dusty Wright
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778:Mike Gormley
734:Greil Marcus
730:Nick Tosches
714:Lester Bangs
709:
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678:Alice Cooper
676:
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650:Judas Priest
597:
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542:Alice Cooper
515:
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481:Alice Cooper
477:Lester Bangs
470:
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429:Looney Tunes
428:
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394:Lester Bangs
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95:Please help
90:verification
87:
63:
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50:
49:Please help
46:
29:
1353:January 18,
1328:January 17,
1299:January 17,
1269:January 18,
1216:January 17,
1010:Fresh Creem
945:documentary
825:Creem Metal
805:Los Angeles
746:Patti Smith
694:Sonic Youth
668:Kurt Cobain
634:The Go-Go's
606:David Bowie
566:Cheap Trick
562:Raspberries
550:The Stooges
538:Mitch Ryder
495:Canned Heat
491:Jann Wenner
417:alternative
405:heavy metal
305:First issue
280:Grace Slick
1686:Categories
1447:January 2,
1264:PopMatters
1165:January 3,
1102:January 3,
1016:References
995:), former
786:Chuck Eddy
662:guitarist
644:acts like
630:The Smiths
610:Roxy Music
513:overdose.
454:Dave Marsh
425:Dave Marsh
287:Categories
199:improve it
123:newspapers
52:improve it
823:, called
742:Rob Tyner
654:Van Halen
646:Motörhead
590:punk rock
572:Influence
534:Bob Seger
522:Hollywood
409:punk rock
368:0011-1147
297:Publisher
203:verifying
58:talk page
1068:Revolver
989:Revolver
682:the Riff
638:The Cure
602:Lou Reed
594:new wave
554:Iggy Pop
462:magazine
413:new wave
382:all caps
342:Language
336:Michigan
328:Based in
1629:June 1,
1603:June 1,
1505:May 12,
1474:July 8,
1349:. My SA
1048:June 1,
718:Ed Ward
666:taught
660:Melvins
614:Blondie
546:The MC5
443:History
390:Detroit
352:Website
346:English
332:Detroit
320:Country
312:1969-03
310: (
197:Please
137:scholar
112:"Creem"
1416:
1383:
1276:Voice.
1241:
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809:Creem'
652:, and
622:R.E.M.
616:, and
556:, and
511:Darvon
421:Creem,
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1674:Creem
1661:Story
1659:Creem
1155:CREEM
1006:Creem
971:Creem
951:Creem
943:Creem
936:Creem
903:Creem
899:Creem
848:Creem
821:Creem
817:Creem
798:Creem
710:Creem
704:Staff
698:CREEM
686:Creem
672:Creem
642:metal
598:Creem
586:Creem
578:Creem
466:Creem
460:Screw
450:Cream
437:Creem
398:Creem
377:Creem
257:CREEM
144:JSTOR
130:books
1631:2022
1605:2022
1507:2009
1476:2022
1449:2013
1414:ISBN
1381:ISBN
1355:2013
1330:2013
1301:2013
1271:2013
1239:ISBN
1218:2013
1167:2013
1131:ISBN
1104:2013
1050:2022
985:Vice
980:Vice
846:The
636:and
592:and
564:and
524:and
415:and
363:ISSN
116:news
1406:doi
1127:226
692:of
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427:'s
423:in
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