Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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DESIRED OUTCOME (DO)
Understanding Earworm
Sonic Branding
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ARE YOU IMAGINING MUSIC IN YOUR HEAD? RESEARCH
SUGGESTS THAT 'EARWORMS' ARE THAT EXPERIENCE OF
HAVING MUSIC STUCK IN YOUR HEAD
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EARWORM
Involuntary Musical Imagery INMI (Liikkanen, 2008)
Stuck song syndrome (Levition, 2006)
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Kellaris produced statistics suggesting that songs with
lyrics may account for 73.7% of earworms, whereas
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Dr. Divya Singhal GIM 2019-20
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Kelly Jakubowski, PhD, a former psychology teaching
fellow at Goldsmiths, University of London
Research between 2010 and 2013, she and her fellow
researchers asked 3,000 people about their most frequent
earworm, and compared those tunes’ melodic features to
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Music Exposure
- Recent Exposure
- Repeated Exposure (Duck Tales)
* Stress- Emotions
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RESEARCH SAYS
Musicians are more likely to suffer from earworms than
non-musicians
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In a world of hundreds of competing voices, art and
music have become a powerful way to bring a brand
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A growing number of brands that
started out with no connection to
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SONIC BRANDING
Also known as
Audio Branding
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Trend-1
Music Has
become the
soundtrack of
our life
Trend-3
Brands are
becoming
experiences 15
THE FOUR E’S
Emotions
Experiences
Sogos are short melodies not lasting more than six seconds.
A sogo may be easier to remember because it comprises
‘chunks’ of similar tones.
Distinctive melody mostly positioned at the beginning or
ending of a commercial. 18
PRIMARY GOALS FOR A SOUND LOGO:
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For decades, brands have been paying close attention to
how they look; creating visual identities which speak to
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When sound is used to communicate information or
emotion, our understanding of it is pretty much universal.
The sounds of alarms or sirens, or music that evokes sadness,
all share common, recognisable qualities across many
cultures. This universal understanding of sounds and their
meanings is what we call the 'collective consciousness', or the
'vocabulary of sound'.
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AUDIO BRANDING
“Sonic brands are sound identities that penetrate the
emotional and logical mind. A hybrid of voice, sound design
and original music, the sonic brand works by harnessing
music’s power to trigger an emotional response.” (K. Barnet)
Sensory branding- most important aspect- SOUND (voice,
ambience and music- Jackson)
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Dr. Divya Singhal GIM 2019
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Sonic branding is about building a relationship between
the product and its target market through the latter's
sound coherent.
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AUDIO DNA- WHY?
Increased brand recognition across a variety of platforms,
since people will hear things where they are not necessarily
looking. One does not have to listen to hear, whereas one
does need to be looking in order to see.
Sound is a great medium of expression. It travels across
cultures and languages, and touches an emotional chord. In a
distributed multimedia world, sound can help unify the
brand across all the different touch points.
The key to a successful sonic identity is a cohesive cross-
platform sonic strategy - what you hear in one place is
echoed in another. A full sonic identity should determine the
way a brand sounds through every customer touchpoint.
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Music can communicate a brand identity through several elements, of
which Jackson discusses four:
• Melody: A series of musical notes that make up a tune. It requires
low involvement from the listener in order for it to become
recognisable and memorable, and is seen as the heart of the music.
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Dr. Divya Singhal GIM 2019-20
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THE BRAND IDENTITY PRISM
Dr. Divya Singhal GIM 2019-20
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Dr. Divya Singhal GIM 2019-20
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Dr. Divya Singhal GIM 2019-20
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Dr. Divya Singhal GIM 2019-20
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Exercise
Brand Identity Prism and Audio Identity Tringle
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