A jingle campaign today would be expensive and high risk because jingles require head-banging repetition, says Larry Londre, a professor at the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication. In the past, national advertisers could guarantee jingle saturation by buying time on the big three TV networks, whereas now they would have to include technology's new media platforms: cable, the Internet, satellite radio.
"You need the old media environment to make it work," Garfield says.
The jingle, the article notes, has been replaced by old rock songs, which hearers already recognize.
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