| Title | HELL-P |
| Brand | WARNER MUSIC CENTRAL EUROPE |
| Product/Service | SLAYER |
| Category |
B02. Publications and Brand Collateral |
|
Entrant
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KOLLE REBBE, PART OF ACCENTURE INTERACTIVE Hamburg, GERMANY
|
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Idea Creation
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KOLLE REBBE, PART OF ACCENTURE INTERACTIVE Hamburg, GERMANY
|
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Production
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KOLLE REBBE, PART OF ACCENTURE INTERACTIVE Hamburg, GERMANY
|
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Production 2
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RAILROAD-TRACKS Cologne, GERMANY
|
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Production 3
|
RTS SCHOLZ Bremen, GERMANY
|
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Production 4
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EFFECTIV-TEAM SFX SPEZIAL EFFEKTE Hamburg, GERMANY
|
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Post Production
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KOLLE REBBE, PART OF ACCENTURE INTERACTIVE Hamburg, GERMANY
|
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Post Production 2
|
KR STUDIOS Hamburg, GERMANY
|
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Additional Company
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WARNER MUSIC CENTRAL EUROPE Hamburg, GERMANY
|
Credits
| Bettina Dorn |
Warner Music Central Europe |
Senior Director Brand Partnership & Licensing Central Europe |
| Fabian Frese |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Managing Director Creation |
| Thomas Knüwer |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Executive Creative Director, Art Direction |
| Marco Obermann |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Group Creative Director |
| Alexander Michaelsen |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Creative Director, Copywriter |
| Jan Vierig |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Account Supervisor |
| Milena Gau |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Account Manager |
| Martin Strobel |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Art Direction |
| Janin Heymach |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Illustration |
| Alexander Schillinsky |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Executive Director Integrated Production |
| Martin Lühe |
Kolle Rebbe GmbH |
Production Manager |
| Thomas Ölscher |
Railroad-Tracks GmbH |
Producer |
| Marco Cordes |
RTS Scholz GmbH |
Managing Director |
| Ingo Bauer |
effectiv team sfx GmbH |
SFX Artist |
| Steffen Gill |
Effectiv Team sfx Gmbh |
SFX Artist |
| Niklas Girardet |
effectiv team sfx GmbH |
Phantom Operator |
| Fiete Girardet |
effectiv team sfx GmbH |
SFX Coordination |
| Jan-Ole Brendel |
KR Studios |
Agency Producer |
| Alexander Hildenberg |
KR Studios |
Director of Photography, Director |
| Alexander Seipel |
KR Studios |
Editor |
| Klaas Nocken |
KR Studios |
Sound Editor/Sounddesigner |
| Slayer - |
Warner Music Central Europe |
Composer |
Background
In winter 2019, Slayer, one of the greatest metal bands of all time, left the stage forever. At the end of their 38-year career, the band was looking for a unique idea to promote their final live album ("The Repentless Killogy") and to leave their longtime dedicated fans a special farewell gift.
Describe the creative idea (40% of vote)
Probably no other metal band has such an enthusiastic fan base. Slayer’s fans would go through hell for them and that’s exactly the idea of that promotion: Hell-P – the first record you can play in hell. A strictly limited 6.66 inch record that is the last Slayer single ever released. Forged from stainless steel and copper, it withstands infernal temperatures of up to 1,500° Celsius. But to listen to the record, fans had to set the completely sealed inner sleeve on fire. With a match, enclosed in a copper coffin.
Describe the execution (40% of vote)
The ultimate collector’s item. Forged from stainless steel and copper, the 6,66 inch single withstands infernal temperatures of up to 1,500° Celsius. Embedded in a richly illustrated hellfire package, the Hell-P must be freed from its completely sealed inner sleeve by setting it on fire with a black match, whose solid copper coffin also serves as seal for the outer packaging. The whole design quotes motifs that Slayer has distinguished for decades - The outer shape of the packaging, based on their famous Pentagram logo, made of swords, the elaborate illustration with skulls in hellfire and burned upside down crosses. The Hell-P is a bow to the unparalleled work of the band and the passion of the fans.
List the results (20% of vote)
100 copies have been sent to international journalists, metal magazines and long-time companions. 6 copies were given away to fans via social media. One of the most successful activations in 38 years of Slayer: Thousands of metal fans created Instagram accounts just to participate. Blogs, influencers and TV stations worldwide were reporting about the Hell-P. 61 million media impressions, 1.8 million views in social media in the first 24 hours and 150.000 likes, shares and comments. Without a single cent spent on paid media.