Case
Who Killed Bambi
A structured ensemble platform that makes it easier for arrangers, press, and collaborators to understand Who Killed Bambi's projects, members, and artistic profile.
Challenge
Before the site, Who Killed Bambi had projects, members, and concert activity spread across multiple platforms. That made the booking path less clear and the ensemble harder to understand quickly for arrangers, press, and collaborators.
Solution
I translated the ensemble's visual direction into a functional website in close collaboration with their designer. The result was one clearer entry point where projects, members, and concert activity live in one place without losing the artistic identity.
Result
After launch, the ensemble had a clearer digital home where audiences and industry contacts can get a faster overview, follow new projects, and work from one place instead of scattered links.
Relevant for you if...
- you are an ensemble or band with projects and activity spread across multiple platforms
- you need a website that works for press, arrangers, and audiences at the same time
- the visual identity matters, but the site still needs to be practical and easy to maintain
Why this case matters
This case is not only about aesthetics. It shows how stronger artistic alignment, clearer structure, and sharper positioning can make a website more useful than a generic setup for the people who actually need it.