-You must tell the buyer why he/she should buy the product.
-Use words that will make an impact on the consumers and will make them buy the product.
-The lyrics and tune should both be simple so that they're easier to remember and hum.
-Choose words that are easy to understand.
-Repeating the words and using rhyme will make it easier for people to hum and jingle.
-Make clever use of the products name.
-If the name is too long or it doesn't fit well in the jingle, use words that will make people remember.
-Choose appropriate music so the jingle can be sung.
-It should not be too long, a 30-second jingle should be fine.
-Identify your target audience, and choose a genre that appeals to them.
-Using what's trending and popular is good too.
-Use humour.
-Use expressions according to the theme of the product.
Rating adds:
Add caption |
KiwiBurger Ad
Score: 9.5/10
Cadbury: The lyrics and tune they used are very catchy and it will get stuck in your head. "Wouldn't it be nice".
Cadbury Ad
Score: 7.5/10
Kiwibank: Their ad was exactly 30 seconds, they use a catchy tune and they made it fun to watch so people of all ages will enjoy their ad.
Kiwibank Ad
Score: 9.7/10
Flake Chocolate: The people in their ad used their expressions properly. Their expressions showed the audience that the chocolate is really delicious.
Flake Chocolate
Score: 6.5/10
What am I learning?
I am learning about things that make a catchy single.
How does this work show my learning?
This work shows my learning because it shows my understanding of knowing what and what doesn't make a catchy single.
What am I wondering?
Who started making catchy jingles?
Hey Sarah! I love how you layed out your work. Next time you should maybe use videos instead of pictures so your viewers can watch it as well.
ReplyDelete