Question: Godsized an English rock band, were the subject of feature articles and reviews, in which UK-based magazine; devoted to rock music?
Context: The Strad is a UK-based monthly classical music magazine about string instruments, including cellists, violinists, and violists for amateur and professional musicians.  Founded in 1889, the magazine provides information, photographs and reviews of instruments, related feature articles and news, and information about musical concerts.  The magazine offers practical advice on technique, profiles of leading performers, master classes by some of the great teachers in the world and the craft of instrument making such as luthiers.  It also includes articles about orchestras and music schools. ShowBizCafe.com is the first Spanish language website devoted to movies for the US Hispanic.  It offers a variety of film content from Hollywood and Latin America including news, reviews, interviews, trailers and feature articles.  It was founded, incorporated and launched by Jack Rico in February 2007. Barbara Charone is a UK-based American public relations officer for musical artists.  Formerly a journalist and music critic, she wrote regularly for the "Chicago Sun-Times", the "NME" and "Rolling Stone" while still a university student in the early 1970s.  After relocating to England in 1974, she worked as a staff writer for "Sounds" magazine, where she subsequently rose to the position of deputy editor.  During the 1970s, she also contributed feature articles and reviews to publications such as "Crawdaddy! ", "Creem" and "Circus". Kerrang!  is a UK-based magazine devoted to rock music, currently published by Hamburg based Bauer Media Group.  It was first published on 6 June 1981 as a one-off supplement in the "Sounds" newspaper.  Named after the onomatopoeic word that derives from the sound made when playing a power chord on a distorted electric guitar, "Kerrang!"  was initially devoted to the new wave of British heavy metal and the rise of hard rock acts.  In the early 2000s it became the best-selling British music weekly. Godsized is a four-piece English rock band.  Formed in 2008, the band name their influences as Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, and the alcoholic beverage Jägermeister.  They have been the subject of feature articles and reviews in Kerrang! , Metal Hammer and Rock Sound magazines, and their track "Fight And Survive" was played on BBC Radio's Friday Rock Show. Beat Scene is a UK-based magazine dedicated to the work, the history and the cultural influences of the Beat Generation.  As well the best known and more obscure Beat novelists and poets this has included artists, musicians filmmakers and publishers.  The content largely consists of articles, memoirs, interviews and reviews. Bobby Black is senior editor of High Times magazine and author of the monthly column “Almost Infamous,” which covers the cannabis counter-culture entertainment scene.  Bobby became senior editor of the quarterly Medical Marijuana News & Reviews in 2010.  His involvement at High Times includes: writing feature articles (interviewed 2012 Presidential candidate Gary Johnson); creator and producer of the High Times magazine’s annual beauty pageant; host of the High Times Doobie Awards; annual contributor to the High Times Amsterdam Cannabis Cup and the High Times Medical Cannabis Cup.  Bobby hosted the Sirius Satellite Radio Hard Attack channel's "Contact High" from 2004 to 2008, a show dedicated solely to stoner rock and metal.  He was also credited as “Liner Notes, A&R” on “High Volume: The Stoner Rock Collection CD (High Time Records)”. Naval History is a bi-monthly magazine published by the United States Naval Institute since 1987.  The 72-page publication not only includes feature articles spanning the course of Naval History written by significant scholars of their subject, but also has standing features including: "Looking Back," "On Our Scope," "Naval History News," "Book Reviews," and "Museum Report." Let It Rock was a monthly British music magazine, which featured lengthy critical articles, record reviews, and feature articles covering a wide spectrum of popular music, including soul, reggae, and blues.  Between October 1972 and December 1975, 35 issues of the magazine were published in London.  Dave Laing was the founding editor; John Pidgeon took over as editor in October 1973.  The reviews editor was Simon Frith, and Charlie Gillett was consultant editor.  Other contributors included John Peel, Lester Bangs, Michael Gray, Mick Gold, Mick Houghton, Jean Peters, David Downing, Gary Herman, Idris Walters, Karl Dallas and Phil Hardy, and the soul music column was written by Pete Wingfield.  Designers and illustrators included Barney Bubbles, George Snow, Kevin Sparrow and Peter Till.  The magazine struggled to achieve consistent sales of 20,000 and closed due to market forces.  Music writers David Hepworth and Barney Hoskyns have called "Let It Rock" influential, and suggested that it was the precursor of such music publications as "Q magazine" and "Mojo". Opera News is an American classical music magazine.  It has been published since 1936 by the Metropolitan Opera Guild, a non-profit organization located at Lincoln Center which was founded to engender the appreciation of opera and also support the Metropolitan Opera of New York City.  "Opera News" was initially focused primarily on the Met, particularly providing information for listeners of the Saturday afternoon live Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts.  Over the years, the magazine has broadened its scope to include the larger American and international opera scenes.  Currently published monthly, "Opera News" offers opera related feature articles; artist interviews; production profiles; musicological pieces; music-business reportage; reviews of performances in the United States and Europe; reviews of recordings, videos, books and audio equipment; and listings of opera performances in the U.S.
Answer: Kerrang!