this post was submitted on 04 Sep 2024
2 points (62.5% liked)

Art & Design

183 readers
13 users here now

Total subscribers:

🇬🇧 Let's discuss art and design!

Join us and

This community is about art in all its form, as well as its influence on culture and its application at the service of society: architecture, music, literature, performances, video games, graphic design...

You're on a francophone instance, don't be scared if you see some posts in french!

🇫🇷 Discutons d'art et de design !

Vous pouvez ici :

Le sujet de la communauté concerne toutes les formes d'art, ainsi que leur influence sur la culture et leur application au service de la société : architecture, musique, littérature, performances, jeux vidéos, design graphique...

Communautés similaires :

Pour toute question, suggestion, réclamation, etc. N'hésitez pas à utiliser le sujet épinglé.

✅ Les règles de l'instance s'appliquent bien évidemment.

founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
 

The hysteria surrounding the Oasis reunion serves as a powerful reminder of the lasting impact of strong branding in the music industry and beyond. Through a combination of iconic design assets, distinctive sounds, clear messaging, and unforgettable personalities, bands like Oasis and the Spice Girls have created brands that stand the test of time.

For graphic designers, marketers, and brand strategists, the lessons from these enduring musical acts are clear: create multi-sensory brand experiences, tap into emotional connections, and develop assets that can evolve with culture while remaining true to the core identity.

By doing so, brands can aspire to achieve the kind of lasting cultural relevance that keeps audiences coming back for more, even decades after their initial impact.

top 1 comments
sorted by: hot top controversial new old
[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

the most popular streams from legacy artists aren't necessarily what you'd expect from their original record sales. As Matthew points out: "One of Oasis's biggest hits, their 1997 UK number one D'Ya Know What I Mean, is almost nowhere in their top streaming list."

I feel like anyone who knows Oasis and isn't just using their name for a fluff piece knows why that song hasn't stood the test of time

I do love the song though