This advert for Sinatra's digipack is quite good, as it shows an image of the guy, so everyone can recognise who he is and buy the thing, but next to it, it also shows a picture of the physical object, with all the disks and book sticking out to show you what you get for your money.
This one is alright, as it shows the bands logo, so it is instantly recognisable, and again, it shows you what you are paying for so people will know exactly what the are buying.
This advert is more interesting, as it is designed to be an amp, with all the information on. While it doesn't show you what you are buying with an image, it tells you exactly what you get on CD1, CD2 and the DVD.
This advert works because the picture is big, showing you what you are buying, and they haven't tried to fill the page with information. 25 years, 63 songs, 1 rod stewart is quick and easy to read, it doesn't try and pack information into you, it simply tells you how many tracks you get. It suggests it will be a sort of massive greatest hits collection, and it comes with a book.
This advert is really simple, as the main focal point is to Foo Fighters logo. This is a well known logo, so is easy noticed by people. It aims the target audience towards fans of the band, as it concentrates less on attracting attention of other people with promises of special features and focus' on telling you who it's by, so fans will buy it without thinking.
These are all examples of adverts for either CD's or digipacks that can be found in magazines. Adverts for music can be found in most magazines, as it is a very mainstream media, but it is far more common to be found in music specialist magazines such as Kerrang! or NME
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