Indian Ad 1

Posted by charles Thu, 25 Jan 2007 17:31:00 GMT

Great ad. Commenting on it might spoil it, so I'll keep my mouth shut. Enjoy.

Baton Rouge Area Foundation PSAs

Posted by charles Tue, 23 Jan 2007 22:42:00 GMT

Since we spend so much time on YouTube, we thought it was time to join the fun. Check it out:

These are two PSAs we produced last month for the Baton Rouge Area Foundation. After obtaining permission to re-record "Come Rain or Come Shine," we cut two versions of the song with two different bands - a more traditional version with an all-star, jazz trio (that included Ellis Marsalis's bass player, Bill Huntington) and a spooky, late-night version. After pasting the two together, we booked vocalist Stephanie Jordan, who brought it all home with an amazing, Billie Holiday inspired take on this Harold Arlen / Johnny Mercer classic. With the music bed then taken care of, we added famous New Orleans restaurateur and civic leader Leah Chase for the voice over. Needless to say, we are pleased with the results.

Credits:

Client: Baton Rouge Area Foundation

Agency: Zehnder Communications

Creative Director: Mike Rainey

Art Director/Sound: William Gilbert, Mike Rainey

Producers: Scott Minor/Charles Wyrick - Lucky Dog Audio & Jason Weinheimer - Sellout Music

Voice Over: Leah Chase

Vocalist: Stephanie Jordan

Guitar: Charles Wyrick, Ted Ludwig

Keys: Jason Weinheimer, Jay Minor

Bass: Chris Michaels, Bill Huntington

Drums: Dylan Turner, Brian Brown

DP/Film Director: Steve Hunter/Fishbowl

Editing/animation: Storyville

06-01-07 UPDATE

Our two BRAF spots won some awards! Bronze Telly's to be exact. "New Day" won for Sound Design and "Love You" was honored for Use of Music at the 28th Annual Telly Awards.

March of the . . . 1

Posted by charles Tue, 16 Jan 2007 23:05:00 GMT

The 50 Greatest Commercials of the ’80s

Posted by charles Wed, 06 Dec 2006 16:13:00 GMT

Hey, It's Refreshment Time!

Posted by charles Tue, 14 Nov 2006 15:19:00 GMT

Last night I watched a documentary on the 60s. The doc showed some Peter Max 7-Up ads as an example of how "Madison Avenue" co-opted 60s counterculture. Though someone posted the Max 7-Up ad on YouTube, I thought this refreshements ad that ran during intermission at movie theaters was pretty interesting. Look out for the raining hot dogs.

Plan 59 3

Posted by charles Tue, 17 Oct 2006 12:22:00 GMT

Plan 59 is an incredible gallery of 1950's print advertsiments. There's tons of stuff here that we find pleasing to the eye. Of course we like all of the ads featuring dogs, but we also like the old radios, this air conditioner, Greater Philadelphia. . . The Land of Everything and beer. Speaking of beer, did you know that the goodness of Malt fortifies your healthful pleasures?

Insurance Ads That Make Us Laugh 1

Posted by charles Tue, 10 Oct 2006 13:28:00 GMT

Is it just me or are insurance companies running the most exciting TV ads these days:

*You got the Travellers ad with their urban snowball of destruction.

*Then there's that great "Life Comes At You Fast" domino effect from Nationwide.

*But hands down, my two favorites have got to be Twister and Tyre from Bangkok Insurance. (BTW can anyone tell me if this is really the client's website?)

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