Digipak Analysis- Two

Paolo Nutini 6 Panel Digipak- Sunny Side Up

Paolo Nutini's album is also a good example of a Digipak because like Coldplay he has individual album art, which is easily recognizable to an audience. The writing for this album is the same as the first album that he created so this is there to show the resemblance between the two albums, and also to show what style Paolo Nutini likes for his albums.

This is a Digipack that brings all the attention to the front cover, which is similar to what i would like for my Digipak because the front cover is the first thing an audience would see so all the attention and hard work should be put in it.
 

The Front cover shows an artist painted or sketched an image of what is meant to be Paolo Nutini eating breakfast which is a clever reference to when people can have there eggs 'Sunny Side Up' and that is also the name of his Album. The Front Cover also uses three bright colours to attract the audience, which on its own gives a uniqueness to this album cover.

As this is a 6 Panel Digipak, the inside panel would fold behind the front cover and the back cover would then go behind the inside panel, the inside panel is much simpler than the front cover as it doesn't have as much detail drawn to it, but this is seen as the most important part of the Digipak because inside is a hidden sleeve that keeps the CD in.

For the back of the Digipak it has kept to the same colour scheme and image that carries on across the whole of the Digipak, just like a stretched image. On the back of this is information about the album itself, which is again one of the most important things about a Digipak album. It includes the necessary bar code and copyright information about the record label in very small writing on the bottom of the Digipak as it is not as important for the audience to see, but has to be somewhere on the album.