Radio Jingle Voice Over Sample Script

For Clients Looking for Voice Over Script Examples for Radio Jingles

The scripts include specifications like voice age, gender, target market, artistic direction, accent, etc., much like voice over job postings on Voices. So, if you’re looking for a voice actor, the next time you post a job on Voices, you’ll have an idea of how to format your job posting to get the best auditions back. This formatting helps voice actors to better understand the vision you have for your project, and bring it to life in their read.

In this article

1. For Clients Looking for Voice Over Script Examples for Radio Jingles
2. For Voice Actors Looking for Voice Over Practice Scripts
3. What is an example of a jingle?
4. How do you write a radio jingle script? 
5. Mongrel Eats Dog Treats
6. 15-Second Radio Jingle Voice Over Script:
7. Benny’s Adventure Park
8. 30-second Radio Jingle Voice Over Sample Script:
9. 15-second Radio Jingle Voice Over Sample Script:

For Voice Actors Looking for Voice Over Practice Scripts

Feel free to use these scripts for practice reads and demos! Keep in mind that, when auditioning for jobs, it is recommended to only provide a small portion of the read. For example, a 5 to 7-second read of a 15-second script will suffice for your audition.

What is an example of a jingle?

Jingles are short songs or catchy musical refrains that promote a product in a TV commercial or radio spot.

The purpose of a jingle is to capture a listener’s attention and present an upbeat impression about a product or service. Jingles are meant to be as memorable as possible, serving as an ideal marketing tool.

Check out these examples of popular product commercial jingles to get an idea of what jingles sound like:

How do you write a radio jingle script? 

To write a catchy jingle, you have to find a clever way to incorporate your brand name, slogan, and value proposition into lyrics that can be crafted into a melody. Many jingle writers compose the music and write the lyrics at the same time. 

The difference between regular songwriters and jingle writers is that jingles are written specifically to advertise a product. 

Jingles should be brief and memorable. The most effective length for a jingle is believed to range from 15 and 25 seconds, but they can be anywhere between five to 60 seconds. 

Mongrel Eats Dog Treats

15-Second Radio Jingle Voice Over Script:

[A chorus of dogs barking and howling.] 

“She’s furry, she’s sweet, she wants something to eat.”

[Sound effect of kibble cascading onto the surface of a dog’s food bowl.] 

“So feed her a tasty treat…”

“Of delicious ‘Mongrel Eats!’”

[Sound effect of a dog licking its lips.]

Benny’s Adventure Park

30-second Radio Jingle Voice Over Sample Script:

[Wonky and goofy circus-like music playing in the background of the advertisement.]

“Boise, Boise, Boise loves Benny’s, Benny’s, Benny’s. 

“Boise, Boise, Boise loves Benny’s, Benny’s, Benny’s.”

“Benny’s Adventure Park opens up for the season next week, and you’re invited to come celebrate with us! All kids under the age of twelve get a free day pass when they come with a family of four or more.”

“And remember we’re just on the corner of West Holi-lynn Drive and Pleasant Valley Road!”

“Benny’s Adventure Park. Boise’s place to play since 1964.”

“Boise, Boise, Boise loves Benny’s, Benny’s, Benny’s.”

“Boise, Boise, Boise loves Benny’s, Benny’s, Benny’s.”

15-second Radio Jingle Voice Over Sample Script:

[Wonky and goofy circus-like music playing in the background of the advertisement.]

“Boise, Boise, Boise loves Benny’s, Benny’s, Benny’s.”

“Boise, Boise, Boise loves Benny’s, Benny’s, Benny’s.”

“Benny’s Adventure Park wants to celebrate their fifty-fifth anniversary with your family. Kids under twelve get in free with a family of four or more!”

“Benny’s Adventure Park. Boise’s place to play since 1964.”