This research focuses on the jingle, contextualized in the musical universe as an advertising practice in Brazil, bringing its historical origins, its presence on radio and television, describing the t ransformations experienced by the media that impacted its reception. The main purpose of it is to reflect on the use of the jingle, as an advertising practice, even today, even with the emergence of new formats and changes in media consumption habits, highlighting the digital ones. As secondary objectives, it intends to verify the symbolic use o f jingles as memorabilia that is, an artifact worth remembering or that is already kept in memory for its relevance in the lives of those who record it and to reference YouTube as a diffuser and articulating space affective memory of the jingle, demons trating the integration of memory with music. As an object of material culture, the jingle is approached with the support of Igor Kopytoff and, from the perspective of memory, theorists Jo e l Candau, Maurice Halbwachs, Michael Pollak, Pierre Nora and Aleida Assmann are brought. Through the informants testimonies, it connects the jingle as a soundtrack of affective memory experiences of generations from the 1950s to 2000, proposing an architecture of the memory experience. The field research takes place in t hree stages, firstly performing an interpretive analysis of the comments of selected YouTube channels that bring videos about old and memorable jingles, in order to consolidate this social media as a mediator of the affective memory of advertising. In a se cond moment, it makes an exploratory quantitative survey, sampling for convenience, to verify if the affective memory evoked by jingles is generational or a phenomenon that transcends the symbolic relationships between groups. Finally, in the third moment, it brings the in depth interviews carried out with advertisers and music producers, which also prove the presence of the jingle as an advertising practice. The results of the field consider that the reception of the jingle has undergone changes with the a dvent of new media, but it still has its strength, with YouTube being the articulating space for these memories. They also reveal that digital access from the most diverse audiences evoke memories of affective experiences, proving the strength of the jing le artifact s memorability.