Myself and Paige spent a great deal of time making sure the back cover of our digipack was suitable, looked professional, matched the theme we were establishing and looked like an actual back cover of a digipack. The image below is us starting to form the track listing for our digipack however it is only half finished and the reason is as follows. We thought that it looked like to much of a cliche having the track listing with numbers. We also tried to experiment by having the text positioning to the left however this didn't work out, the text was to large and also there wasn't room for any other details. So we stopped this draft and came up with our 2nd and final draft.
We feel that this track listing and back cover design looks more professional and appealing as apposed to our first draft. We took inspiration from our research into digipack to come up with our creative track listing. We decided not to include the numbers and instead have theme separated by a single line which adds to our digipacks overall theme. We then underneath in smaller text, while following the same format we including all the bonus features that you would expect to see on a digipack. We then in smaller text included 2 smaller lines of text. While we have just wrote random sentences the intent is clear in that it would include a production company, dates of creation ect..
Finally along the bottom we included 3 symbols. The first a QR sign which we have created ourselves using a generator (clearer image seen on the magazine advertisement) which links to our group blog. The second is the logo for mine and Paige's production company G&P and then Universal records is the 3rd logo just to add a bit of realism and make it look professional.
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