Brand Jingle

Write a jingle for [BRAND].

What the brand does, in plain words: [ONE SENTENCE]
The one thing to remember: [THE NAME, THE OFFER, OR THE PHONE NUMBER]
Audience: [WHO]
Brand personality: [THREE WORDS]
Where it plays: [RADIO / TV / SOCIAL PRE-ROLL / IN STORE / PODCAST READ]
Lengths needed: [e.g. 5 seconds, 15 seconds, 30 seconds]
Genre and era: [e.g. "warm 70s soul", "bright modern pop", "acoustic and homespun"]

Produce:

1. **The hook**: one melodic phrase of 5 to 9 syllables that contains [THE ONE THING TO REMEMBER]. This is the entire jingle; everything else is a setting for it. Write the brand name on the strongest beat of the phrase, since a name that lands on a weak beat is the reason jingles get remembered without the brand attached.

2. **Three hook options** with different rhythmic shapes, and one line on what each one feels like.

3. **The full versions**, built from the winning hook:
   - **5 second**: the hook alone, with a one-bar instrumental tag.
   - **15 second**: one short line of setup, then the hook, then the hook repeated.
   - **30 second**: two short verse lines, the hook, one more line, then the hook twice with a bigger arrangement.
   The hook is identical in every version. That repetition across lengths is what makes it stick.

4. **The style prompt** for a music generator, using era, instrumentation, vocal character, and production rather than artist names.

5. **The lyric sheet** with structural metatags marking each section and the arrangement note inside them.

Rules:
- Simplest possible language. A jingle lyric is not the place for a clever line, and anything a listener has to parse is a line they will not sing back.
- Singable, not spoken: prefer open vowels on the held notes, and avoid consonant clusters on the hook.
- One claim only. A jingle carrying three messages carries none.
- Every claim must be one we can substantiate.
- Do not use a melody or lyric that resembles an existing song. Describe the feel instead.