In last weeks lesson we were focusing on album advertisements that already existed today to give us further research as to when it comes down to designing our own.
We annotate 3 different album advertisements; The killers, Stereo phonics and Nirvana. All of these are different from my genre of "pop" but I thought this gave me a good idea that not every album advertisement matches the genre of the music.
For example, Stereo phonics are alternative/indie music yet there advertisement for their album is really unique. It includes a dull grey background of the seaside with the band sitting at a "cafe" table in the sea itself, yet they are all in colour. I like the iconography to this as to me, it implies that they the band themselves like to think that their different from all the other boy groups out there and so that's why I think they may have chosen to put themselves in colour to show that they "stand out from the crowd" and are different. This is the impact that I would like my advertisement to have on people when they first look at it.
This analysis and research has really helped me to know what I want to achieve in my own music advertisement now! Something unique, eye catching but something that doesn't go too outside of my genre of "pop".
Showing posts with label album cover analysis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label album cover analysis. Show all posts
Sunday, 13 March 2011
album advertisement analysis
Posted by sophie mcnamara at 08:35 0 comments
Labels: album cover analysis, music advertisement research, Research and planning
Tuesday, 25 January 2011
Album cover analysis
For my digi-pack research and CD cover, I have decided to analysis two vary contrasting album covers, both of a pop genre, one is more stereotypically pop where as the other is classed more as indie pop. The covers I will be analysing are "the Kooks - Sway" and "Britney Spears - Circus" as both are very different and I think by doing this analysis, it will help m,e a great deal when it comes to designing my own cover.
Posted by sophie mcnamara at 02:32 0 comments
Labels: album cover analysis, CD digi-pack, Research and planning
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