Lucozade offers glucose-powered lyrical journey
22 Apr 2013
Lucozade takes its "Yes" campaign global with a glucose-powered lyrical journey from the ordinary to the extraordinary.
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Campaign's selection of media news and views of note in the week before 17 May 2013.
Lucozade takes its "Yes" campaign global with a glucose-powered lyrical journey from the ordinary to the extraordinary.
What's worth discussing, though, is the 'look and feel', and the end line 'We can help', particularly, in the context of the recent turnaround in DSG's UK performance; the successful repelling of Best Buy; and the demise of Comet.
It would be hard to exaggerate just how much I love Ikea's new commercial.
I love it when a brand decides to stand for something bigger, that people care about. I love ambition. The flip side to this is that the brand will then have to deliver.
The only time anyone has spoken to me on the Tube (without begging, encouraging me to repent, or ordering me to 'move down') involved coffee.
It's well accepted now that marketing in Britain's big charities is world-leading and every bit as prestigious as marketing in a huge retailer or FMCG company.
There are too many character ads these days, but here is one that manages to entertain without detracting from its message.
Before I start, I have to declare an interest. I'm a huge fan of this campaign, so I'm utterly biased.
I used to love the Peter Bjorn and John song Young Folks - so much so that it made it onto the agency's hotly contested Christmas CD in 2007, but when I hear the song being used on the Homebase ads it just grates.