I'm not disagreeing with that, any buyer worth their salt would not be fooled by the bullshit talk on many press releases, it's been the unashamed abuse of "this DJ said this" and so on that's decreased the effect of your average press release.Originally Posted by Martin Dust
However there's still ways, in press releases, to make them sound good. A good press release can be written with knowledge, honesty and cop on (maybe sometimes with a bit of humour). Another press release can be written in over the top, conveyor belt mode that gives it little identity or appeal. I know which one I'd take more seriously.