Keep abreast with Adelaide's music, entertainment, lifestyle, food and fashion news by picking up a…read morecopy of Rip It Up. A free weekly street magazine, you'll find them at popular hot spot at Macca's, railway station, cafes, libraries and more! This is your go-to source to scoop up the latest music reviews, band reviews and upcoming artists in South Australia. The magazine also cover reviews on movies, newly released DVD, fashion, food and upcoming arts and exhibition galleries. If you're new in Adelaide, grab a copy and get your best music and entertainment dosage here.

Two words: gig guide!…read more Adelaide's most comprehensive guide to what's on for the following week can be found in this free street newspaper. You can pick up a copy pretty much everywhere in Adelaide, and it's a super handy little snapshot of what's going on. Food, drink, a little smattering of fashion, music, arts. As it's produced on a weekly basis content is more aimed more at big picture coverage rather than more super readable articles etc - though it does have good interviews every now and then. Personally I don't really grab it for a read - some street press publications take advantage of its status outside of the normal publishing rules to produce some really opinionated and experimental content - RiU isn't one of those publications. That said, it doesn't need to be. It's firmly entrenched as your #1 go-to for what's on in Adelaide.

Collect Magazine is a little bi-monthly magazine produced in Adelaide by a small team of 'do-ers'…read more Y'know, people who never sit around watching DVDs of Roseanne and eating fried food because they have things to do. Like make a beautiful magazine with matte covers and sweet watercolour illustrations and articles about the perfect picturesque small business. Josh Fanning (one half of the team behind the now defunct Merge Magazine) and Adam Johnson (expert classy designer) run Collect based on a fairly simple concept - the magazine is about little communities across the world and the small businesses and individuals that make them special. It is only stocked in stores that the people behind Collect love, which preserves the integrity of their association with other businesses. It's five bucks a pop (pretty damn reasonable) and you can get it in Adelaide at Bar 9, Imprints, The Deli, Coffee Branch and a bunch of other little spots around town. These guys have a habit of picking up on great little spots in Adelaide and profiling them before they 'make it big' - places like Red Door Bakery or Burger Theory. Some sections of this magazine appeal to me more than others. I have to admit I still have a touch of cynicism about the wholesomeness of it all - although I would say my values regarding small businesses are much the same as Collect's. The illustrations in the 'How We'd Do It' section always win me over - little annotated diagrams of how these guys would run their dream post-office or fish and chips shop or corner deli. The essays vary - some of the writers seem to have a stronger voice than others and some topics grab me more. Reading about the behind the scenes mechanics of running your own weaving studio and stuff like that is pretty interesting - although sometimes I'd like it to be a bit more real and a little less glorified. All in all though, this is a pretty damn fine magazine - the design in particular is impeccable - and I'm pretty proud to see it come out of Adelaide.

As with any business owner we look for Efficiency, Professionalism, Quality & Price when having…read moreprinting done. This company got 5 stars in every area. Before awarding this job I searched and asked for quotes from many printers online. So many websites lure you with an amazing deal but only to find out it didn't include one thing or another. Eventually, prices climbed out of reach. Not so with Peter's company. I got exactly what his site advertised which was a great deal. This company deserves more business and they will have all our business from now on. The ordering process was smooth and easy and I was pleasantly shocked to see my order completed and delivered in just 3 days! I have dealt with printers for many years and each time it has been a hit or miss. If you are a business owner, do yourself a huge favor and give Peter a call for your next printing job.

I discovered this printer when I was a student magazine editor at Flinders and found them…read moreremarkably cheap for the quality they provide. The Printing Hub are located on Magill Road down and across from the Maid, and I found they had not only low prices but a very fast turnaround from ordering to pick up. Our contact there was a little wacky and tended to take a while to reply to emails, which was a bummer, but considering I got quotes all over town and this was by far the cheapest, I couldn't complain about email delays. The paper and ink quality was always top notch and the accuracy was pretty spot on. I'd recommend these printers to anyone.

Scattered around boutiques and cafes four times a year, Attitude (not to be confused with the UK…read moregay mag of the same name) is Adelaide's solitary fashion magazine - free or otherwise. And for that I give it all my support and fist bumps! It's got the gloss you come to expect from a fashion-focused title, and for a free magazine it's very impressively put together. As Liz mentioned the photoshoots are always professional and beautiful, the product top notch, the stock great quality. Personally I absolutely love some of the style features and style icon pages... with PJ Harvey, Jerry Hall and The Like all cited as icons it scores some major points with me. I think Attitude is finding its feet in terms of its own identity: it follows the traditional idea of what a fashion magazine should be without many major surprises. I'd love to see it do some really brave, original content and make its own mark. The team obviously know what they're doing and I think would be more than capable of it. It's a great snapshot of the fashion scene in Adelaide, as well as lots of info on bars, creative types, events and the like. Get involved and support Adelaide fashion.

Attitude Magazine is an offshoot of Rip it Up, and is pretty much the fashion rag of Adelaide…read morepeoples. The magazine is free (for now) and quarterly, and is stocked in a range of stores and cafes around the city. Now I must admit we do have a bit of a giggle at some of the articles in here. Of all the Adelaide street press I'd say Attitude is the one most lacking in irony. Then again fashion magazines have always had a thing for taking appearances a little too seriously so I shouldn't be surprised. As far as the look goes I think Attitude is well pretty. The photo spreads and layout are always interesting, beautiful and professional. You look good and you know it, don't you Attitude? According to their Facebook Attitude's main interests are 'sun, sand, beer, tan lines, tunes and love.' They could probably have saved some space there and just written 'summer.'