Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-10 23:30:00| TRENDWATCHING.COM

As part of Wrapped 2024, Spotify and creative agency Happiness Saigon gave Vietnamese fans a chance to steal their favorite artists looks. In Vietnam, photos of celebrities are regularly displayed on hair salon walls, serving as style inspiration for patrons. In December 2024, at salons across Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi, generic celebrity images were replaced by portraits of three popular local artists: V Cát Tng, Wren Evans and MONO. If a customers Spotify Wrapped showed that their Top Artist of the year was one of the featured artists, they could get a free cut inspired by their idols hairstyle.


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

28.02FCC approves the merger of cable giants Cox and Charter
27.02Trump orders federal agencies to drop Anthropic services amid Pentagon feud
27.02Paramount agrees to buy Warner Bros. Discovery, pays Netflix $2.8 billion for breakup
27.02The PS5 Pro is getting upgraded upscaling tech in March
27.02Google and OpenAI employees sign open letter in solidarity with Anthropic
27.02Heres your first look at Kratos and Atreus in Amazons upcoming God of War TV adaptation
27.02OpenAI secures another $110 billion in funding from Amazon, NVIDIA and SoftBank
27.02NASA overhauls Artemis program, delaying Moon landing to 2028
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

28.02Wall Street Week Ahead: AI disruption hangs over US markets as investors wary of risks
28.02With airlines in flight-adding frenzy, FAA says flight reductions are needed at OHare
28.02Rent tops 1,000 a month in more areas - find out where
28.02In effort to recoup after years of financial strain, Hawthorne Race Course files for bankruptcy
28.02FCC approves the merger of cable giants Cox and Charter
27.02Trump orders federal agencies to drop Anthropic services amid Pentagon feud
27.02Paramount agrees to buy Warner Bros. Discovery, pays Netflix $2.8 billion for breakup
27.02What the Warner Bros deal could mean for streaming, cinemas and news
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .