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Speaker 1: Jonesy and Amanda in the Morning w SAAM SAD News

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Speaker 1: for the Australian magazine industry. Yesterday Harper's Bizarre l in Style,

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Speaker 1: Men's Health, Women's Health, Good Health, NW and OK Magazine

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Speaker 1: have all been.

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Speaker 2: At Men's Health. I was going to get my washboard

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Speaker 2: out for.

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Speaker 1: That and they asked you to pose with your shirt on,

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Speaker 1: but just carry a washboard. Yeah, that's exactly it. This

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Speaker 1: is really tragic. So these magazines were in the Packer

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Speaker 1: family for a number of years. Then they were sold

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Speaker 1: to a company called Bauer, a German media company, for.

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Speaker 2: Five hundred and thirty two million dollars.

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Speaker 1: Over the years. I don't work in the magazine industry,

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Speaker 1: but it seems that over the years there's been a

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Speaker 1: variety of ways that they've been mismanaged and certain short sightedness.

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Speaker 1: Maybe not going digital in time, but here we are.

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Speaker 1: They sold a few weeks ago to a company called

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Speaker 1: Mercury Capital. A lot of people have been laid off

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Speaker 1: in the meantime as.

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Speaker 2: Well, and they sell it for forty million dollars.

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Speaker 1: That's how much the end, that's how much our magazines

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Speaker 1: in this group were worth.

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Speaker 2: Our had stuffed it up that's.

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Speaker 3: A hell of a loss though, isn't it five hundred

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Speaker 3: and thirty two million dollars to forty men.

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Speaker 1: Well, in the implication of this is that two hundred

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Speaker 1: and forty magazine staff were told that they've been laid

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Speaker 1: off since April two hundred and forty. Is not just

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Speaker 1: the magazine staff and the ongoing nature of that. That's writers,

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Speaker 1: it's stylists, it's photographers, it's caterers. But these magazines gave

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Speaker 1: us our identity. Australian magazines gave us a sense of

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Speaker 1: who we were with our style, our culture, the mood

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Speaker 1: of the nation. They were aspirational and inspirational. This is

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Speaker 1: the role magazines have played in our lives and to

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Speaker 1: have it just destroyed like this by an overseas company

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Speaker 1: is just absolutely devastating.

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Speaker 2: You'd be happy to know that live to ride magazines

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Speaker 2: still going strong.

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Speaker 1: But see you're you're writing for them for free.

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Speaker 2: Getting used to well Pudsley, you know Pugs. Yeah, he

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Speaker 2: bought the magazine.

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Speaker 1: Oh well, I'm glad it's still going.

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Speaker 2: Put himself into a bit of debt. He's bought the magazine.

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Speaker 3: And so I said, as a said, I tell you

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Speaker 3: what I'll just you know, adapt some stuff from my book,

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Speaker 3: of course, and.

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Speaker 1: Glad that's still going. What's happening, obviously, is with social

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Speaker 1: media and the digital platforms. Not as many people are

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Speaker 1: buying magazines. Some magazines are thriving because they've they've adapted.

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Speaker 1: But these people, these magazines were just taken by surprise yesterday.

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Speaker 2: I have a fond memory of magazines. I remember Mamum

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Speaker 2: she'd buy Woman's Day and New Idea, Woman's Weekly. But

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Speaker 2: now as a.

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Speaker 3: Young man reading these magazines, they are always a source

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Speaker 3: of information but also a little bit of titillation as well.

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Speaker 2: You might see the Woman's Weekly, ah you might get like.

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Speaker 1: A recipe, where as a naked spatule you might get.

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Speaker 3: A outline of a bit of ariola in the burly

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Speaker 3: bra cattleg simpler times.

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Speaker 1: But you know, a lot of these magazines over the

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Speaker 1: years have given us our sex education. They've taught us.

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Speaker 2: How to cook Dolly what about Dolly Making Doctor.

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Speaker 1: A whole generation of young girls lived to read Dolly Dot.

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Speaker 3: It was always about a period and about having feelings

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Speaker 3: for the same like a girlfriend, and then having a

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Speaker 3: bit of.

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Speaker 1: A sneaky kiss, and then there'd always be a story

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Speaker 1: about then my crash came in and I vomited. I

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Speaker 1: was so embarrassed, so embarrassed. Why don't we talk about

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Speaker 1: the role magazines have played in your life. It could

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Speaker 1: be a funny story, It could be a passionate story.

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Speaker 1: It might be a memory of your grandma running to

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Speaker 1: the letterbox to get a Women's weekly.

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Speaker 3: I learned how to make a potato bake from. I

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Speaker 3: can't remember which magazine it was, but it was one

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Speaker 3: of those many many years ago when I first started cooking.

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Speaker 3: I was reading the magazine and the recipe in there,

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Speaker 3: like the Margaret Fulton thing and how to make a

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Speaker 3: potato bus.

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Speaker 1: All right, well, let's call it Memories of the Mags.

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Speaker 3: The tribal drumble beat for this, anything to get Darrell

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Speaker 3: back on the radio.

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Speaker 1: Memories of the Mags? What have you got? Louisa?

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Speaker 4: Is in?

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Speaker 2: Is that?

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Speaker 4: Go?

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Speaker 3: Hi?

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Speaker 1: Louisa?

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Speaker 5: How are you?

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Speaker 1: Good morning? Good morning?

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Speaker 3: Are you well?

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Speaker 2: Louisa? Are you well?

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Speaker 5: I'm well, I'm well. I just got to work after

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Speaker 5: going to the gym this morning.

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Speaker 1: Are you doing better than we are? Well done to you.

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Speaker 1: What are your memories of the mags? What's your biggest one,

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Speaker 1: well my biggest.

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Speaker 5: I don't know if it was the biggest or not.

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Speaker 5: But remember Jack Thompson.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, here we go.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: I actually had to ring a friend because I couldn't

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Speaker 5: actually remember who it was. But Jack Thompson was on

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Speaker 5: in the centerfold of the magazine and I think it

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Speaker 5: was Cleo.

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Speaker 1: He was the first male Australian centerfold in the center

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Speaker 1: in the middle of Cleo.

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Speaker 5: And he had a hat on his private bits, his hand, I.

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Speaker 1: Thought over his privates.

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Speaker 2: He had his hands scooped over there.

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Speaker 1: I don't know if you know this hat.

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Speaker 5: Oh, I'm sure it was a hat.

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Speaker 1: I thought it was a hand. And I don't know

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Speaker 1: if you know this, Louisa. But our very own Brendan

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Speaker 1: Jonesy Jones replicated that pose when you won Hottest Radio

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Speaker 1: Hunk for Take five magazine.

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Speaker 2: That's right, and you did that Poe.

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Speaker 1: With a giant, oversized hand, the sort of hand that

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Speaker 1: you take to the football later round.

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Speaker 3: It was a big hand, had a big bed. If

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Speaker 3: I remember I was handed Jack Thompson Beard. Remember that

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Speaker 3: Australia's Radio's Hottest Radio Hunk. I beat Ray Hadley and

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Speaker 3: Kyl Sandlan's by two.

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Speaker 1: Votes and the next year they whooped you.

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Speaker 2: They did whoop me.

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Speaker 1: Thank you, Louisa.

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Speaker 2: Shannon is with us. Hello, Shannon, Hello, how are you right?

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Speaker 1: Shannon? Memories of the Mags. What have you got for us?

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Speaker 6: Yes?

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Speaker 4: Oh look, I was standing there in the kitchen. I

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Speaker 4: listen to you guys every morning making my school lunches,

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Speaker 4: and you're talking about Dolly doctor, and I'm like, I

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Speaker 4: have to ring in. I was the nineteen money for

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Speaker 4: Dolly cover girl winner.

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Speaker 7: Wow.

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Speaker 1: Wow, that was moons ago. Anyone aspired to be one

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Speaker 1: of the girls from our school was on the cover

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Speaker 1: of Dolly one year and it was the biggest news

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Speaker 1: in the world.

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Speaker 2: What a big deal.

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Speaker 7: It was for a little Gold Coast still back then,

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Speaker 7: because the Gold Coast is very different, you know, it

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Speaker 7: was very It was like a country.

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Speaker 4: Town still is.

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Speaker 7: But but for me back then, it was massive.

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Speaker 4: So yeah, it was really exciting. And I was only fourteen.

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Speaker 7: So so did you.

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Speaker 1: Just were you a model already or did you just

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Speaker 1: send your picture in?

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Speaker 7: No, I didn't.

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Speaker 4: My mum and my best friend sent photos of me

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Speaker 4: and I didn't know. And I received a phone call

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Speaker 4: when I got home from school asking me to fight

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Speaker 4: down the Sydney because I've been chosen as one of

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Speaker 4: the finalists, so none thought it would be great for

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Speaker 4: my confidence because I was really shy back then.

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Speaker 1: And what was the experience like, Actually, we're googling it

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Speaker 1: as you speak, Shannon, let's have a.

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Speaker 3: Little bit.

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Speaker 1: Beautiful. I'm sure you still are. Did you go on

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Speaker 1: for a life of a model or this was your

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Speaker 1: one go?

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Speaker 4: Did you know? I had? I had El McPherson's manager

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Speaker 4: fly from the States to sign me up, and I

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Speaker 4: had a contract also in Milan. I was so shy

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Speaker 4: that I turned all of those contracts down. I had.

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Speaker 4: I did or my twelve month Chadwick a contract there

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Speaker 4: and became really close to Peter Chadwick.

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Speaker 7: But yeah, I think the reality was I probably wasn't

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Speaker 7: mentally really, I was just too young, and I think

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Speaker 7: maybe sixteen or seventeen I probably would have welcomed everything

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Speaker 7: with open arms, but I was.

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Speaker 4: I was shy. I didn't want to be away from

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Speaker 4: my family, so I turned a lot down. Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Well, the time they're looking at that picture of you

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Speaker 2: and you're fourteen and this picture you look well beyond

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Speaker 2: your years. You look at your bad twenty.

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Speaker 1: But having said that that's what was wonderful about Dolly

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Speaker 1: is it didn't make you look like you still look

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Speaker 1: like a beautiful young girl.

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Speaker 4: And my daughter is now fourteen, and it's just unbelievable.

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Speaker 4: She's like, Mum, do you think I could know? And

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Speaker 4: I'm like, no, don't even talk to me about it. No, No,

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Speaker 4: do you have.

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Speaker 1: Any regrets there, Shannon?

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Speaker 4: I do? I think? Yeah. I was a bit young

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Speaker 4: and maybe a little bit naive. I didn't realize that

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Speaker 4: these opportunities don't just come around, and it maybe came

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Speaker 4: a bit. It was just a bit.

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Speaker 5: It all just came at once.

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Speaker 4: Maybe I shouldn't say came too easily, but it all

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Speaker 4: just came at once, and I thought, no, I'll park

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Speaker 4: that and do it when I'm when I'm older. But

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Speaker 4: its sort as I get those same opportunities.

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Speaker 7: But that's my biggest regret.

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Speaker 1: Probably Yeah, but sounds like you're having a lovely life.

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Speaker 1: I like, what else is on the cover of your copy?

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Speaker 2: Here?

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Speaker 1: Could you be addicted to chocolate?

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Speaker 2: And we sneak inside Peter Andre and Nathan.

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Speaker 3: Harvey's bid Wow, good on your shall Thank you for

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Speaker 3: calling so much great.

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Speaker 1: We have a good day too, John's in Jornale. What

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Speaker 1: do you what's your magazine memories?

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Speaker 6: Yeah? Yes, I was about twelve and I picked up

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Speaker 6: a paper run and I used to to pull that

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Speaker 6: the other yellow trolley's alt. Yeah and yeah. So I

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Speaker 6: grew up in the Western suburbs and I was doing

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Speaker 6: a paper run around about Regent's Park area in the

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Speaker 6: industrial state. And what it didn't take long before the

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Speaker 6: old guys there said to me, look here, can you

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Speaker 6: can you bring some dirty magazines? And so showing up

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Speaker 6: agents when got a handful of the dort the magazines.

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Speaker 6: At the time, I think Playboy was up there and

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Speaker 6: went out to view a game and and I grabbed

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Speaker 6: those and on the way to doing the runs, of course,

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Speaker 6: as a twelve year old might want to do is

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Speaker 6: pull off to the start of road and metaphorically speaking, and.

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Speaker 2: Yes, go through the magazines a.

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Speaker 6: Bit and learn a few things, a bit more of

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Speaker 6: a bit more about the human anatomy and and uh,

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Speaker 6: and then go off and then sell sell the magazines

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Speaker 6: and come back. And I used to I used to

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Speaker 6: throw in my loose change I had my pocket into

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Speaker 6: the mix of the takings and make it look like

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Speaker 6: I've got more money and it was good fun.

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Speaker 1: Can ask you this, John, did they mind that when

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Speaker 1: they got the magazines they'd been previously thumbed through.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, they weren't that soil. I was very careful.

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Speaker 2: You weren't that soil. Thank you, John, you could open

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Speaker 2: the pages Debbie's weathers. Hello Debbie, good morning. How are

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Speaker 2: you both very well?

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Speaker 1: What are your memories of the mags?

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Speaker 5: Well, I've got about twenty copies of Dolly and Cleo

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Speaker 5: From September two thousand and eight. Our daughter became a

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Speaker 5: qualified electrician within the railways, and the railways decided to

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Speaker 5: use the female platform magazines to encourage more girls to

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Speaker 5: join the railways. But the funniest thing with all of

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Speaker 5: that was the fact that they used that same photograph

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Speaker 5: and they put it on our local railway station as

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Speaker 5: an ad, you know, to get more girls to come.

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Speaker 5: For six months and not one person actually recognized who

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Speaker 5: she was.

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Speaker 1: So your daughter, they was in an ad that was

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Speaker 1: in the magazine, a promotional thing about joining the railways.

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Speaker 5: Yes she was yeah, yeah, oh wow.

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Speaker 1: I mean, you know, you can be Dolly cover girl

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Speaker 1: or you can be spooking electricians.

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Speaker 2: Yes, she was in there spooking are she still in

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Speaker 2: the railways.

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Speaker 5: She's still in the railways. There you go there, Yeah,

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Speaker 5: she's been there for four or fifteen years.

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Speaker 1: And what a good mum you are. You've got every

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Speaker 1: single copy if I had. Yeah, those were the days

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Speaker 1: you could get hard evidence. You know, you don't want

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Speaker 1: to go through your kids' social media and get Harvard evidence.

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Speaker 3: The only place you could collect old magazines is the

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Speaker 3: doctor's surgery. You just go in there when you're waiting,

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Speaker 3: and you see that our Princess Dian's still alive.

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Speaker 2: That's good.

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Speaker 1: Thanks.

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Speaker 4: Dev joins the and Amanda in the morning at one

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Speaker 4: point seven.

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Speaker 6: Tell you f