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Subject:
More stuff on Sensory Branding
Category: Business and Money > Advertising and Marketing Asked by: lindstrom-ga List Price: $30.00 |
Posted:
06 Jan 2004 00:30 PST
Expires: 05 Feb 2004 00:30 PST Question ID: 293581 |
I guess this is the very last round in my search for cases on sensory branding. The reward is high (up to $30) for great cases - however I only need two more cases so be very critical before you come up with a contribution. In short what I'm looking for are cases on products/brands, which has leveraged several senses in an untraditional way. Some of the good cases found by you guys were the Bentley sound case and the Rolls Royce smell case. Please check out the following search paths: http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=286276 http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=289136 http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=289642 ?with ideas already presented before searching the web. It?s not an easy task as most of you have searched the web already once - so good luck to all of you. All the best, Martin |
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Subject:
Re: More stuff on Sensory Branding
From: bobbie7-ga on 06 Jan 2004 14:42 PST |
Hi Martin! The Sound of the Siemens Brand MetaDesign Germany?s leading design agency develops corporate sound for Siemens ?The goal of the project has been to create a complex sound environment that offers more than just an aural logo or a simple advertising jingle. Siemens has recognized the importance of the aural aspect of sensory perception.? (..) ?The sound specialists at MetaDesign first analyzed the aural roots and status quo of the brand. The sound logo like the entire corporate design system is derived from the Fibonacci number series.? ?The characteristic syncopated rhythm makes it possible to use various tonal colors that, in an interplay between "electronic" and "human," reflect the Siemens brand.? ?Carl-Frank Westermann, head of the corporate sound unit at MetaDesign, says, "The sound branding concept captures the core identity of the Siemens brand and strengthens the brand?s emotional appeal by audiovisual means." ?In a second stage of the project, Siemens corporate sound will be rounded off with so-called sound moods. In the middle of this year, corporate sound will be used as an additional marketing instrument for the Siemens brand.? Source: MetaDesign http://www.metadesign.de/html/en/101.html Martin, I wonder if the following information would be useful for your Tomorrow question: According to Kate Ancketill, managing director of innovation consultants GDR Creative Intelligence, one growth area is sonic branding. Sonic Branding "Sonic logos will soon be incorporated into packaging, where microchips release a short burst of branded noise upon opening," she says. "Next customer please dividers on checkouts and freezer doors could be next.? "Sonic shower technology now exists where you can hear music within a defined space of a few metres, but be unable to hear it if you step outside of its invisible field." Another expanding area is olfactory branding. "New varnishes can carry smells released only when the pack is handled, male pheromones have been used in video stores at night to encourage the renting of adult videos, and devices are currently being prototyped which will diffuse smells over the Internet." In New York's PRADA store dressing rooms are "smart closets which scan the individual electronic chip-based clothing tags, using embedded RF antennae, and send the garment information to an interactive touch screen in the cubicle.? ?The customer can then use the screen to select other sizes, colours or fabrics. The screen also displays video footage of the garment being worn on the PRADA catwalk.? "Intelligent fibres have been used to develop a shirt which rolls up its own sleeves when the wearer gets too warm. The fabric is woven from fibres of nitinol, a shape-memory alloy, mixed with nylon. The sleeve fabric is programmed to contract as soon as the room temperature rises." Scent Technology ?Nestle, Coca-Cola, and Carlsberg all are working on systems (mostly overseas) that dispense their products' aromas. Several car companies are toying with the idea of creating a distinct smell for their autos that would then be dispensed via advertising and other means. "It's kind of like what Intel did with sound," explains Hetzel.? New York City-based Arcade Marketing Inc. is working overseas with odor-free brands. ?Visa runs ads scented with grass (think country club) and upholstered leather (think Porsche) to offer a whiff of the good life its credit card can provide.? CNN.com/World http://edition.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/europe/08/23/uk.retail/ --Bobbie7 |
Subject:
Re: More stuff on Sensory Branding
From: bobbie7-ga on 06 Jan 2004 14:55 PST |
Martin, this article is interesting. ?New research reveals corporations increasingly make employees face the music.? Company songs or music can help branding and team building. ?Company songs, from IBM's rehash of a US fighting song to NCR's rendition of the Beatle's 'Back in the USSR', typically reinforce senior management's definition of corporate culture and extol the virtues of team effort to employees, or promote corporate brand to external stakeholders such as potential customers.? PR Newswire:Sept 5, 2003 http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/m4PRN/2003_Sept_5/107265819/p1/article.jhtml For examples of company songs visit: http://insight.zdnet.co.uk/business/0,39020481,2122414,00.htm --Bobbie7 |
Subject:
Re: More stuff on Sensory Branding
From: voila-ga on 06 Jan 2004 18:54 PST |
Hola Martin, I happened onto this company and it seems to address quite a few areas of your questions on branding so I hope you can project it into your book. The name of the company is called "Lush." They've done some quiet buzz-building in the US before they go wide with their stores. They already have 210 stores in 29 countries and even in this sluggish economy sales have nearly doubled over the past two years to $62 million with not a lot of ink yet in the US. http://www.time.com/time/insidebiz/article/0,9171,1101031013-493304,00.html As a product junkie, I'm embarrassed to say I didn't even see these folks on the horizon but I'll certainly be looking for them in the future. Their handmade products look good enough to eat (and most of them are). They come in whimsical packaging and charming names like Honey, I Washed the Kids, Buffy the Backside Slayer, Creamy Almond Coco Smoothie, Play Doze, More Than Mortal Body Scrub. Their products have a multisensory appeal and their product descriptions are full of humorous cleverosity. Have a go at their FAQs... http://www.lush.com.au/catalog/info.php?page=faq Q: "Why do you only bump into the people you want to impress when you look like you?ve had no sleep for three days and just been dragged through a hedge backwards? A: This is the way of the world. There?s almost nothing you can do about it. You can minimise the risk by following this cunning plan each time you are setting out for somewhere populated. Scrub your face with Enzynamite to liven it up, moisturise with Celestial or Angelicum to make you look like an angel, cover your hair with H?suan Wen Hua special hair treatment before washing it. Sleep more and don?t go near hedges." And they're going after the whole family .. from their Ickle Baby Baff Bom to entice the kids at bathtime http://www.lush.com.au/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=9012 For mom mom, the Sex Bomb http://www.lush.com.au/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=9446 Wiccy Magic Muscles for the he-men http://www.lush.com.au/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=1311 The Kama Sutra Crowd http://www.lush.com.au/catalog/index.php?cPath=40 All the way to World Piece http://www.lush.com.au/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=9040 I can't see this company *not* doing well since their marketing appeals on so many levels: No animal testing All natural ingredients with expiration dates The mom-and-popness of a smaller company Handmade/handpoured products Reasonably priced Mixing nostalgia amidst the trendy Selective marketing Ethical treatment of animals (and employees!) From their website: "A note to potential US partners: We intend to start our operation in the USA in approximately 18 months time; we have already had over 2500 proposals from potential partners wanting to run the US operation but we haven't found the right one yet. If you think your metaphorical foot would fit our glass slipper, you know where we are." Branded for Lush, V |
Subject:
Re: More stuff on Sensory Branding
From: lindstrom-ga on 09 Jan 2004 03:26 PST |
Hi there, The stuff you've come up with so far is...okay....but not perfect. Give it another go if you have the time and energy there must be more stuff out there. I'll reward you as soon as you give up okay ;-) All the best, martin |
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