This one for 'ust Fabulous, is a very simple advert, it shows the product and the name of the product and that's it, using the aesthetics of the product to draw people into it. I think that the product does have a very unique style and eye catching ability, meaning that no other information is needed on the page, if you like the aesthetics of the product then you are likely to buy it for that reason, or look up what it is before buying it. The advert itself is very clearly digitally created, meaning that it is no an actual picture of the product, but it works very well to show what it is trying to sell.
This advert for 'MotorHead's new album is a very different style of advert, it shows the audience both the product, in this case an album, aswell as a band member or figure head for the band. It, unlike the previous ad, has a lot of information on it, things like what's in the package that you buy, the band name, and fine print at the bottom, presumably showing the release date and rrp and relative information.
This advert for REM's albm, is different entirely to both of the above adverts, using a very lucid visual style to entice the audience into looking at the advert, it is advertising an already released album and so does not need to show a release date. The text that is covering the majority of the page is presumably the song names that are on the album, this would be done to show the audience that if they like one song in particular from the band that they could find it in the list and get their favourite song, aswell as others by the band that they might like.
This AC/DC advert is the first that does not actually show the product in question, instead it uses an amplifier to advertise the album, perhaps the album will be released with a picture of an amplifier on the front. It also advertises what is on each of the three discs that you get when you buy it, two CD's and one DVD. One technique that has been used here is the use of the word "Unleashed" instead of "released", this would entice the audience into believing that the album is 'wild' or 'un-tame'.
Again with this advert for the Foo Fighters the product that is being sold is not clearly shown, instead it uses a very noticeable style, using metal plating with the band logo on it to advertise the product. I think that this works really well in that it is a big and simple advert that is eye catching and would make you stop and look at it, once you are interested in what you have seen you can then read down and get all of the information you were looking for as to what is going to be on the disc and when it is released.
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