Custom Phone Cards-Hit The Music Industry With A Bang

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) July 2, 2004 -- ATLANTA - Grimes1, an advertising and marketing company that�s geared towards brand recognition and guerilla marketing is making an impact in the music industry with its promotional phone cards.

Grimes1 has taking marketing to another level for the music industry by customizing prepaid phone cards that are designed with the image of industry artists. In addition, the phone cards are equipped with a fifteen second voice greeting, which adds an extra marketing boost every time the phone card is used. The phone cards are designed in house and finished in full color printing, with virtually any picture any logo any thing, and makes an excellent promotional item. The unique promotional tool is a miniature billboard with universal appeal that any fan would cherish.



The phone cards are created with complete fulfillment from concept to finished product � that varies from 5 to 60 minute increments with orders of 500 to 1 million cards. Grimes1 customized phone cards are highly effective for radio and street promotions, release parties, press kits, concerts, special events, in store appearances, and giveaways.

Years of market testing have proven that custom phone cards are needed in a diverse market that reaches a diverse target audience. The phone cards simply delivered its message ninety percent more effectively than any other marketing tool. Sense its introduction in 1999; Grimes1 custom phone cards faced several challenges attempting to win over the music industry with a new concept of marketing. Many in the music industry found the idea hard to grasp and the concept just didn�t register. So the industry continued to do what�s best, which is still a standard norm today.



However, Grimes1 challenge the way the music industry markets its artists by adding onto the wheel something the company knows is highly effective and can increase the awareness of an artist image.

�I used to be in the music industry on a local level in Atlanta,� the owner of Grimes1 said, � and my experience as a manager led me to discover a better way to market the acts I was managing. I was tired of wasting money on flyers and posters only to see them disposed of. I would go to a performance and see how the messages was being delivered and see hundreds of postcards, posters, and flyers tossed on the ground and in the trash can. It became obvious that although I was spending two hundred or so dollars on five thousand posters or flyers I was wasting money. So, I figured, how can I give something to the people they can use, something they would find worth keeping that will deliver the message of my artist over and over again.�