Commercial jingles are typically remixed so that there are many versions with varying amounts of vocal and instrumental. These instrumental sections would be the underscore for the example, a mix that features the singers throughout with no instrumental-only sections is called either a “full vocal” or “full sing”. This would run as a complete spot with no added announcer, although often there might be some room at the very end for a quick announcer opposite of this would be a mix that has no vocal at all. This would be called an “instrumental”, and would be an underscore music track for the mix that starts with instrumental and ends with the singers, is usually be called either an “open front” or a “vocal tag”.A mix that features the singers at the beginning and then becomes instrumental all the way to the end, is called either an “open end” or a “vocal open”.And a mix that includes the singers at both the open and the close, but has a center instrumental section for announcer copy is called a “donut “, since there’s a hole in the middle for the announcer. sections is called either a “full vocal” or “full sing”. This would run as a complete spot with no added announcer, although often there might be some room at the very end for a quick announcer opposite of this would be a mix that has no vocal at all. This would be called an “instrumental”, and would be an underscore music track for the mix that starts with instrumental and ends with the singers, is usually be called either an “open front” or a “vocal tag”.A mix that features the singers at the beginning and then becomes instrumental all the way to the end, is called either an “open end” or a “vocal open”.And a mix that includes the singers at both the open and the close, but has a center instrumental section for announcer copy is called a “donut “, since there’s a hole in the middle for the announcer.