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Old Radio Jingles Download

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Unlock Your Audio Potential with Music Radio Creative. We specialize in turning sound into an experience. With custom voice overs, ads, jingles, royalty-free music and podcast editing; we cater to all your audio and video needs. Our dedicated team is here to help. Experience the ease of a One-Stop shop for all your Voice Overs, Radio Imaging, Business, Podcasting & DJ needs. We don't just edit. We create, innovate and elevate your sound. Let us help you make a lasting impression.


We work with professional DJs, radio stations (big & small), podcasters, audio producers and businesses. Let's create great sounding audio for you with our human voices or using our AI Voice Generator!



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Jingles: those "short little songs" that tell you the name ofthe radio station you're listening to. Producing aneffective jingle package is a unique skill which requires the best talent, an experienced creative team, and the right facilities. JAM specializes in creating award-winning jingle and image packages for every type of programming format. Our work is heard around the world in a wide range of languages.No matter where you live, if you listen to the radio you've probablyheard the sound of JAM!


We work with radio stations, networks, syndicated shows, internet stations and individuals. Whether your needs are large or small, we can help you find an existing package or design something custom to fit your needs. In many situations our jingles are available on a cash or barter basis (the barter option applies to US commercial broadcast stations only). Please contact us for more details.


Our website contains a wealth of information concerning how jingles are made and used. We also invite you to learn more about JAM, and our long-standing commitment to producing material of the highest musical and creative quality. We know that promotion budgets are difficult to get these days, but there is no reason why you should sacrifice the calibre of your musical branding. At JAM you will always get the best, because we care what it sounds like. Thanks for visiting jingles.com!


A jingle is a short song or tune used in advertising and for other commercial uses. Jingles are a form of sound branding. A jingle contains one or more hooks and meanings that explicitly promote the product or service being advertised, usually through the use of one or more advertising slogans. Ad buyers use jingles in radio and television commercials; they can also be used in non-advertising contexts to establish or maintain a brand image. Many jingles are also created using snippets of popular songs, in which lyrics are modified to appropriately advertise the product or service.


The art of the jingle reached its peak around the economic boom of the 1950s.The jingle was used in the advertising of branded products such as breakfast cereals, candy, snacks, soda pop, tobacco, and beer. Various franchises and products aimed at the consumers' self-image, such as automobiles, personal hygiene products (including deodorants, mouthwash, shampoo, and toothpaste), and household cleaning products, especially detergent, also used jingles.






In August 2016, The Atlantic reported that in the United States, the once popular jingle was now being replaced by advertisers with a mixture of older and recent pop music to make their commercials memorable. In 1998, there were 153 jingles in a sample of 1,279 national commercials; by 2011, the number of jingles had dropped to eight jingles out of 306 commercials.[3]


One of the longest running jingles is for McCormick Foods' Aeroplane Jelly. Composed in Australia before 1943, the jingle has been used in advertising well into the 21st century. During the '40s, it made itself famous, or infamous, as it was played more than 100 times a day on some stations.[4]


Most often the term "radio jingles" can be used to collectively describe all elements of radio station branding or identification. Accurately the term in the context of radio is used to describe only those station branding elements which are musical, or sung. Sung jingles are the most common form of radio station branding otherwise known as imaging. A radio jingle therefore is created in a studio by session singers and includes a musical representation of the radio station name and frequency. Radio stations will sub contract to specialist radio jingle producers who will create the musical sound and melody, along with recording the session singers. The elements, termed a donut, will then be dispatched to the radio station in various time variations to be edited by local radio producers before being broadcast in between songs, or into and out of commercial breaks.[6] Alternatively, jingles can be made in-house by production staff.[7]


When commissioned to write jingles, writers will sometimes create all aspects of the jingle: music, lyrics, performance and recording. In this case, the writer may be paid for these aspects as well as a flat fee. Although the advertiser receives rights free of writer royalty, sometimes the writer will try to retain performance rights. In most cases the writer retains no rights whatsoever. In other cases, advertisers purchase jingles in package deals from producers specializing in jingles. The writers working for these producers receive a salary and do not retain rights. The rights belong to the producer, who may sell them to an advertiser.[8]


PURE Jingles is a leading company for broadcast & brand identity creation with PURE love for radio and sound. Our studio villa is a sparkling river of creative flow streaming towards you! Our mission is making you stand out through groundbreaking imaging.



We are currently working with Audacy, Bauer Media, BBC, DR, Global, iHeartMedia, Nordic Entertainment Group, Nova Entertainment, NPO, NRJ Group, ORF, RTBF, RTL Group, SRF, Univision, VRT, WDR, YLE, and many other broadcasters all over the world.


Hearing vintage radio jingles or watching a television commercial from the past can bring back early memories. Even a few words or a chord progression spurs old feelings and helps evoke events from years ago.


Slate also researched the specifics of nostalgia and why musical tastes are related to memories. Positive connections with songs or jingles release pleasurable chemicals in the brain like dopamine, oxytocin, and serotonin, which makes the song or jingle even more meaningful.


After a six year hiatus I have, in a professional capacity, returned to my spiritual home. Central Manchester. Back on the bus to Piccadilly Gardens though the train and tram could be suitable alternatives. To pass the time (and conserve battery life on my smartphone), I have rediscovered the joys of radio. In spite of the lure of free WiFi on an Enviro400 double decker bus.


Had I made the journey thirty years earlier, yours truly would have boarded a white, orange and brown Leyland Atlantean. There would have been several more pubs on Ashton Old Road. A portable radio of some description would have been permanently stuck to 261 medium wave or 97.0 FM (103.0 FM from 1986).


Besides The Bradshaws, its playlist and presenters, the one thing which had me hooked was its jingles. So much so I have scoured the internet for Piccadilly Radio jingles. It is my quest for the clips which has inspired this post.


As much as I like the Steve England and Alfasound jingles, my fondest and earliest memories were of the Sue Manning package. It coincided with me starting school and starting to take some sort of interest in popular music.


Radio station jingles have been used to identify stations since the mid-1940s. If you're a radio junky, you've definitely heard the four letters of a station being sung or shouted by voices in between advertisements and Top 40 broadcasting. It's part of a bigger art form called radio imaging, and it's something that should be taken seriously if you're a broadcaster.


Radio station jingles are basically sonic logos for a station. They add more production quality to a show's sound, can be used as a transitional tool, set an individual station apart from the rest, and aid listeners' memories when they're just mindlessly flicking through stations. Plus, it's free advertising for your station!


But what makes a good radio station jingle? It should be about 10 seconds or less, should sound loud and in-your-face, and needs to include your station's name or number. Other than that, it's up to you whether you'd like it to include singing, upbeat music, sound clips, or additional voices. So long as your jingle is memorable and drums up excitement in listeners, it's a keeper!


Perhaps the best and most cost-effective way to get the radio station jingle of your dreams is by crafting one yourself. All you really need is a microphone, headphones, and an editing software like Adobe Audition, ProTools; standard audio equipment any broadcaster should have in their toolbox (or even free software like Audacity could work). Some knowledge of music production is also helpful. If you want to go the extra mile, you can also write out a script. But experimenting with audio to find the perfect sonic branding can be just as fun!


Another way to make a radio jingle? Well, if you're not great at creating music or speaking into a microphone, you can always hire local musicians and voiceover artists to create short radio jingles for you. For musicians, an artist skilled at music production and familiar with the atmosphere of radio is someone you need. And for voice actors, you're looking for someone with experience, charisma, and good diction. Make sure to communicate to them your vision and what you need, and pay them well for their time!

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