Marmalade (magazine)

Marmalade was a British magazine published in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It was known for its satirical and counter-cultural content, often featuring cutting-edge humor and commentary on social and political issues of the time. Marmalade distinguished itself from other magazines through its distinct visual style, often employing psychedelic and surreal imagery. It aimed to appeal to a young, progressive audience interested in alternative perspectives and challenging the status quo. While not commercially successful in the long term, Marmalade is remembered for its unique voice and contribution to the underground press movement of the era. The magazine explored topics ranging from music and art to politics and social commentary, all presented with a strong sense of irony and irreverence. Its legacy lies in its reflection of a specific moment in British cultural history, documenting the evolving attitudes and anxieties of a generation.