I have conducted research into archetypal conventions, as well as analysing the content, form and style of existing female pop artists' websites.
Please see below my analysis of Daya's website:
-Relevant information on the artist such as their name and logo (in the header)
-Clear, synergistic colour scheme, plus often a visual motif
-Often websites will have banners or revolving images at the top of pages
-Numerous pages, including a homepage, gallery, about, store, etc.
-Occasionally, the site will have a popup or 'landing page'
-A range of photos of the artist or band across the site
-Immediate promotion of an artist or their latest work
-Promotion of tour dates/upcoming events
-Links to social media platforms
-Links or widgets - e.g iTunes, Spotify
-Opportunities to sign up to a newsletter
-A store with a range of merchandise
-Footer containing institutional/copyright information
Having researched websites and their form, content and conventions, I can deduce a number of vital roles which our website will play - our website must:
-(First and foremost) Promote and sell the artist; the website is an important promotional platform to market the artist.
-Create a brand which is synergistic and easily-recognisable.
-Sell their work and their music - both in terms of promoting the music of a certain artist, and literally via purchasing opportunities (an online store, for instance).
-Carefully tailor the site and its products to the needs a specific target audience
-Offer fun or interactivity - gratifying the audience's needs for escapism & involvement.
-Incorporate symbiosis via links to social media platforms
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