Here are some notes that I wrote up in early planning to work out what I wanted my digipak and magazine ad to look like:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOXs6CgczLkIBo7nLcW9m1-o1ytpaXUbZW6zSPaAMMRqMVwvOXdL79YiDHOOqgl5b9uSlJqtV5vWdAiO-AdOMG_JUQt2o79F3i0PMnyJQzLJiv7UMIeTV7yH8lpqGnfkSoCofsPPILdeg/s320/IMG_0723.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiG13crp6xO3kiSG0BNM4YARSYOypw_r39PlvwwpoQywr4zXxSIsI7GGoFPAYQCHvMhXGyelCVfmkhuwsvVJ4arniph08C_rFFaCwhBZowT3bxHoRNA5bhwuFVZyg7JN9eXJLBvI5OpsbI/s320/IMG_0725.jpg)
As mentioned in the documents above I have decided to use a slipcase instead of a full digipak. I had this inspiration from CDs I had purchased from a small independent label in Norwich - Bare-Feet Records. The majority of their releases are in this format because it lowers costs and also looks a lot nicer. Some of their full LPs have been released in proper cases. And as I will be doing an EP cover I felt this was a good route to take.
See below King Laconic and Sam James Hill's EPs from Bare-Feet Records:
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