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Jingle Bells

Author: catchburns
Keywords: Jingle Bells
Added: January 7, 2009


ARMANTEC Moño Spot TV

www.armantec.com

Author: armantec
Keywords: armantec muerte funeral moño negro funebre funevre ataud "spots de radio" jingles promophone jingle musica autor compositor mexicali mexico calexico "san diego" audio digital musicos cantantes locucion locutor
Added: January 7, 2009


Jingle Bells

Grandchildren singing Jingle Bells

Author: RayandBucky
Keywords: Christmas songs "Jingle Bells"
Added: January 7, 2009


Jingle bells on guitar and some rambily noncence

Me goin on about a virus i got wat happened to my computer then i play jingle bells on my guitar

Author: Haro857
Keywords: jingle bells electric guitar
Added: January 7, 2009


camilla singing jingle bells

my daughter wanted to sing christmas songs and dress up for fun so i recorded it to share with the family

Author: BiNaRiNa1
Keywords: jingle bells
Added: January 7, 2009



More Information About Jingles

A jingle is a memorable slogan, set to an engaging melody, mainly broadcast on radio and sometimes on television commercials.

Contents

History

The jingle had no definitive debut: its infiltration of the radio was more of an evolutionary process than a sudden innovation. Product advertisements with a musical tilt can be traced back to 1923[1], around the same time commercial radio came to the public. If one entity has the best claim to the first jingle it is General Mills, who aired the world’s first singing commercial. The seminal radio bite, entitled "Have You Tried Wheaties?", was first released on the Christmas Eve of 1926[2]. It featured four male singers, who were eventually christened "The Wheaties Quartet", singing the following lines:

Have you tried Wheaties?
They’re whole wheat with all of the bran.
Won’t you try Wheaties?
For wheat is the best food of man. They’re crispy and crunchy The whole year through, The kiddies never tire of them And neither will you. So just try Wheaties, The best breakfast food in the land.

While the lyrics may appear hokey to modern day society, the advertisement was an absolute sensation to consumers at the time. In fact, it was such a success that it served to save the otherwise failing brand of cereal. In 1929, General Mills was seriously considering dropping Wheaties on the basis of poor sales. However, advertising manager Sam Gale pointed out that an astounding 30,000 of the 53,000 cases of cereal that General Mills sold were in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, the only location where “Have You Tried Wheaties?” was being aired at the time[2]. Encouraged by the incredible results of this new method of advertising, General Mills changed tactics entirely. Instead of dropping the cereal, it purchased nationwide commercial time for the advertisement. The resultant climb in sales single-handedly saved the now incredibly popular cereal.

After the massive success that General Mills enjoyed, other companies began to investigate this new method of advertisement. The jingle movement was bursting. Ironically, part of the appeal of the jingle was that it circumvented broadcasting giant NBC’s prohibition of direct advertising[1]: this new variety of advertisement could get brand’s name embedded in the heads of potential customers without trying to sell it. The art of the jingle reached its peak around the economic boom of the 1950s.

The jingle was used in the advertising of branded products such as breakfast cereals, candy and snacks (including soda pop) and other processed foods, tobacco and alcoholic beverages, as well as various franchises and products that might reflect personal image such as automobiles, personal hygiene products (including deodorants, mouthwash, shampoo, and toothpaste) and household cleaning products, especially detergent.

Today, with the ever-increasing cost of licensing preexisting music, a growing number of businesses are rediscovering the custom jingle as a more affordable option for their advertising needs.

Parody/Comedy/Lampoon

Jingles can also be used for parody purposes, popularized in Top 40/CHR radio formats primarily Hot30 Countdown, used primarily for branding reasons. Parody also allows radio networks to bypass copyright law through parody provisions. It brands the segment as both light-hearted and commercial, thus fulfilling its use as a branding component.

Related Pages

References

2008 obscurevideos.com