To coincide with the celebration of 100 years of Old Trafford we’ve just produced an MUTV schedule advert featuring legends past and present, including a unique documentary on the king Denis Law.
Having recently designed a schedule advert template for MUTV its great to start seeing it in action. Above are just two recent adverts we’ve produced, highlighting key programmes throughout December. One to watch will be the Big United Quiz: a competition between the coaches and players with Michael Owen, Owen Hargreaves and Michael Carrick.
NME Radio teamed up with HP for a University tour featuring top acts and a truck full of HP goodies. We created the tour’s co-branded logo, a hub, traffic driver ads and a homepage takeover.
We’re very happy to be part of Unconvention 2009, having produced one of ten posters for the music conference. It’s a northern event where you’ll get the chance to rub shoulders with legends like Peter Hook and listen to bands like I Am Kloot. More importantly, it’s a chance to get together and share ideas about the future of independent music whilst eating a pie. The posters will also be featured in an exhibition at Urbis.
The Samsung NME Radar Tour 2009 showcases the best new music with a string of dates across the UK, featuring La Roux, Heartbreak, Magistrates and The Chapman Family. We created an online advertorial to promote the tour and Samsung’s Bang & Olufsen-powered “Beat Edition” phone.
We are very pleased to announce that our book Smoking Outdoors has been nominated for the Best House Advert / Self Promotion category in this year’s Roses Advertising Awards. The Awards ceremony takes place on 30th April at Manchester’s Hilton Hotel.
This year marks the 60th anniversary of the iconic Adidas 3-stripes brand with a memorable Frankie Valli soundtracked ‘House Party’ TV ad (below). NME Radio partnered with Adidas and JD Sports to bring the party to London in the form of three exclusive gigs.
We helped NME.COM with an online advertorial to promote the events. We assume our invites got lost in the post?
In reaction to the recent, controversial British Humanist Association ad campaign featuring the slogan “There’s probably no God”, The Drum asked a bunch of agencies to “dispel a few more beliefs, and shatter the illusions of millions of innocent children worldwide in the process”. We promptly set about killing off the Easter Bunny. Unfortunately for pick’n'mix fans, Woolworths got caught in the crossfire. Sorry!