The Listener (magazine)

The Listener was a British magazine published from 1929 to 1991, known for its thoughtful analysis of radio, television, and later, other media and arts. It aimed to bridge the gap between broadcasters and audiences by providing commentary, reviews, and features on media programming, often including transcripts and discussions of significant broadcasts. The magazine served as a respected source for media professionals, enthusiasts, and scholars, fostering a deeper understanding of broadcasting's cultural and social impact. Its name symbolizes attentive listening and engagement with audio and visual content, reflecting its role in examining mass communication.