Worked pre-release example. Not a client case study or a claim of results.

An extended worked example of release materials

Monday Mundane

A worked pre-release example built from Robert Fuller's unreleased song. It shows sample delivery, not the results of a completed campaign. The extended calendar and social drafts below are additional examples, not part of the £49 Release Rescue.

StyleDark alternative folk
Shape85 BPM in 3/4
RecordedAt home in Medway
BassSam Durrant

01 / Positioning

Find the true thing.

Monday Mundane is an eerie waltz built from ordinary details. The rhythm is familiar but slightly off balance. Its visual world follows the same rule: a park, a bench and two people who might be meeting by chance, until the scene begins to feel stranger than it should.

The campaign does not pretend the track is grander than it is. Its strength is the smallness of the setting and the unease underneath it.

Illustrative artist-quote draft, requiring approval before use: “I wanted it to feel ordinary at first. The rhythm does some of the unsettling work before the pictures or words have to explain anything.”

02 / Finished copy

Useful words in usable lengths.

Short biography

Forty-nine words

Robert Fuller is a songwriter and music student from Medway making dark alternative folk at home. His songs use plain language, awkward humour and ordinary places that gradually begin to feel wrong. Monday Mundane pairs an eerie 3/4 waltz with a scratchy, monochrome visual story.

Top line

The quick version

Dark alternative folk from Medway. Home-recorded songs about ordinary places going slightly wrong.

Track description

For an EPK

Monday Mundane is an eerie 3/4 waltz at 85 BPM. Written and recorded at home by Robert Fuller, with Sam Durrant on bass, it turns a park-bench meeting into a small, uneasy story.

Press assets

One clean folder

Master, cover, press image, biography, release note, lyrics, credits, contact details and tested links. No six-folder treasure hunt.

03 / Draft press note

A story somebody can actually use.

Robert Fuller turns an ordinary park encounter into an uneasy waltz on Monday Mundane

Medway songwriter Robert Fuller will release Monday Mundane, a dark alternative folk track that moves at 85 BPM in 3/4.

The song begins with familiar things: a walk, an empty bench and the possibility of meeting somebody. Its waltz rhythm gives those details a slight imbalance, allowing the ordinary scene to become quietly uncanny without turning into melodrama.

Fuller wrote, performed and recorded the track at home. Sam Durrant plays bass. The accompanying visual campaign uses scratchy black-ink panels, extending the park-bench story rather than treating the artwork as a separate advert.

04 / Thirty-day map

Decide release week before it arrives.

TimingActionFinished asset
Day -21Lock credits, master, artwork and release links.Final release folder
Day -14Announce the title and date using the empty-bench image.Announcement post
Day -12Send five personal radio or press pitches.Pitch batch one
Day -7Share one illustrated story panel without explaining everything.Story panel
Day 0Publish the track, pin the link and post the clearest visual.Release post
Day +7Share listener responses or confirmed coverage, if any, without exaggeration.Response post
Day +14Publish a stripped performance, alternate visual or final panel.Long-tail post

05 / Twelve scheduled post drafts

Enough material to keep moving.

Monday Mundane is an 85 BPM waltz about an ordinary meeting that does not stay ordinary. Out [date].
One bench unused. The first image from Monday Mundane.
I recorded this one at home. Sam Durrant played bass and made the floor feel less stable.
Most release campaigns tell you how important the song is. This one starts with an empty bench.
Three beats to the bar. Nothing dramatic. Just enough to make the walk feel wrong.
A short piece of the visual story. I am leaving the rest unexplained for now.
Release-day draft: Monday Mundane is out now. Written and recorded at home in Medway. [link]
If you hear a waltz and expect a ballroom, this is the wrong park.
The rough drawings came before the polished campaign. I kept the roughness.
A small home recording built in three. Here is the part that first made the song feel finished. [clip]
Here is how the acoustic guitar, vocal and bass sit together before the final mix.
Two-week draft: Monday Mundane has been out for a fortnight. If it found you late, it has not gone anywhere. [link]

Your release

Bring the song. Leave with the useful parts finished.

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