Jingles cut the noise And, according to Davis, jingles can still be used to break up the clutter of our oversaturated, always-on, highly competitive world and simultaneously give consumers a sense of familiarity and comfort. Given the competitive state of a consumer's attention - anything that will provide an edge to break through, grab attention and sustain brand recall is vital, said Daniel Lobring, chief executive of the communication to the integrated sports marketing agency rEvolution. With consumers watching - or more likely just listening to - video ads, TV ads, internet radio ads, etc., there's a good chance that a memorable hook over a simple read will grab their attention, good or bad. In some ways, the jingle becomes the or the boilerplate. Think McDonald's I'm Lovin' It or Kit Kat's Gimme a Break - in many [url=https://www.photoeditorph.com/image-masking/]image masking service[/url] ways you expect to hear it at the end of a spot. It seeps into your subconscious. Advertising Continue reading below 5. Jingles are manipulative Shmuli Rosenberg, CEO of marketing and media company fwdNYC and who says he's starting an entire division dedicated to jingles and has already written and produced a number, including the Kars4Kids jingle, agreed that the music has a way to embed messages into the consumer's psyche. When words are put to music, their meaning is amplified and they become much more powerful and powerful, he said. We teach young children through music and singing. Nursery rhymes help children learn to form sentences, and we remember them for a lifetime. Using this tool has contemporary marketing power, as it always has and always will. But it's also because jingles activate multiple brain lobes simultaneously, noted Brandy Miller of communications company Creative Technology Services. The motor center is activated to process rhythm, the auditory center is activated to process sound, the language center processes lyrics, and the limbic system processes the overall emotional core of the song. It's a powerful recipe, she says. Advertising Continue reading below Additionally, consumer psychologist and retail consultant Bruce Sanders, author of Sell Well.