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logos for sure. the lack of words, bright colors, silhouettes of people dancing with an ipod with hit pop music in the background. look at this figure of a person having fun! you wanna have fun too, buy our stupid little mp3 player. and then this ad campaign was engraved in our minds for the rest of our lives and we didn't even realize it.

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a classic "rare opportunity!" ad that gives you the illusion of exclusivity disguised as an unspecified window of time to purchase the Thing that is really just a feeling of being really rushed. that's a pathos appeal, for your need for instant gratification.

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concert ads like this are appeals to logos: "hey, you know this band you might know?? the one in super huge text?? they're playing a show here. buy tickets. come watch."

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vague text, band name, weird other chunk of text (the album name) and a vague date are all appealing to pathos; it leaves you wondering what it means and wanting more (buying the album).

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it's an appeal to ethos. "hey, you know slash?? you like slash?? you know how good he is at guitar?? he plays our guitars. vague implication you can be 'just like him.' celebrity endorsements. buy our guitars." instrument ads do this a lot.

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it's an appeal to pathos, by assuring you they have "all the music you want" and playlists made specifically for you. makes it feel like an exclusive club.

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it appeals to ethos, for people who like basses with the three things they list (most bassists)

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this is an appeal to ethos, showing that they have channels for "whatever you're into."

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it appeals to logos with its blunt "okay, here's an ad" design to promote their 'discover weekly' playlist.