Music is typically used in advertising to create a mood or atmosphere, to sell a product or service, or to promote a brand or company. It is not typically used to inform the audience about a product or service.

Musical branding, sonic branding, and audio branding are all terms used to describe the use of music in advertising.

The target audience, the product or service being advertised, and the context in which the ad is being aired are all factors that can influence the effectiveness of music in advertising. The budget of the advertising campaign is not a factor that can influence the effectiveness of music in advertising.

The use of the song "I'm Lovin' It" in McDonald's commercials, the use of the song "Happy" in Pharrell Williams' commercials for Beats by Dre, and the use of the song "Born This Way" in Lady Gaga's commercials for her fragrance are all examples of musical branding campaigns.

The use of a specific sound effect, melody, or rhythm in a company's commercials are all examples of sonic branding campaigns.

The use of a specific song, sound effect, or melody in a company's commercials are all examples of audio branding campaigns.

Music can create a mood or atmosphere, sell a product or service, and promote a brand or company. It cannot make the ad more memorable.

It can be difficult to find music that is appropriate for the ad, it can be difficult to get the music to fit the ad, and it can be difficult to get the music to work with the other elements of the ad. It is not expensive to license music.

The use of more original music, the use of more music from independent artists, and the use of more music from international artists are all trends in the use of music in advertising. The use of more music from classical composers is not a trend in the use of music in advertising.

Music that is fast-paced and upbeat can create a mood of excitement or energy. Music that is slow-paced and relaxing can create a mood of calm or serenity. Music that is soft and gentle can create a mood of peace or tranquility. Music that is loud and aggressive is not typically used to create a mood or atmosphere in an ad.

Music that is associated with the product or service, music that is associated with the target audience, and music that is associated with the brand or company can all be used to sell a product or service in an ad. Music that is associated with the ad's message is not typically used to sell a product or service in an ad.

Music that is associated with the brand or company, music that is associated with the target audience, and music that is associated with the product or service can all be used to promote a brand or company in an ad. Music that is associated with the ad's message is not typically used to promote a brand or company in an ad.

Music that is catchy and memorable, music that is associated with the product or service, and music that is associated with the target audience can all be used to make an ad more memorable. Music that is associated with the brand or company is not typically used to make an ad more memorable.

Music that is loud and aggressive, music that is fast-paced and upbeat, and music that is soft and gentle can all be used to get the audience's attention in an ad. Music that is slow-paced and relaxing is not typically used to get the audience's attention in an ad.