PITCH At first the Lipton Yellow Label Pink Panther advertisement has an atonal tonality.

This is so to help in giving the effect of the portrayed composer/arranger trying to get exactly what he wants out of the music. It then goes to a minor tonality when the saxophonist comes in. The minor tonality gives the song a type of blues-like feeling and this is exactly what the portrayed composer/arranger was looking for.

TIME The beginning of the music in this advertisement was played rubato. This also gave the feeling of the portrayed composer/arranger trying to decide what he wants in the music. It then progressed to 4/4 time where the final product was heard. The music in this advertisement lasted about one minute. This is so to keep enough space for other scheduled programming and also because it would have been cheaper to have a shorter advertisement.

TEXTURE There were different textures at various points of the music in the advertisement. This was to give the effect of the portrayed composer/arranger how much different rhythms and tones he wanted in the final product.

DYNAMICS The music in this advertisement begins at a moderately loud volume (mezzo forte). It then went to a loud volume (forte). A crescendo from soft (piano) to loud was then observed. The music then moved from loud to moderately soft (mezzo piano). After this it went back to a moderately loud dynamic when the final product was finally determined.

TIMBRE Many instruments were used in the making of this advertisement. They are the piano, the violin, the viola, the trumpet, the tuba, the trombone, the cello, the French horn, the drum set, the tambourine, the triangle, the electric guitar, the xylophone and the saxophone. These instruments were used to give the music in the advertisement an orchestral feeling. The electric guitar, xylophone and saxophone were used to add a bit of a jazz flavour to the music.

FORM The music in this commercial has no particular form. This is so to enhance the effect of the portrayed composer/arranger deciding what to put in the music.

STYLE In this advertisement, the music has a classical feeling at first. It then goes to a jazz style of music as the final product was almost created by the portrayed composer/arranger.