

Jordanian radio station MoodFM, part of Seagulls Media Services’ broadcast offering, has launched a tongue-in-cheek integrated campaign that turns everyday questions into musical conversations, inviting audiences to respond not with words, but with song titles.
The campaign marks MoodFM’s first major communication following its recent brand refresh and reinforces its distinctive positioning as Jordan’s only contemporary adult radio station dedicated to hits from the 70s, 80s, 90s and early 2000s.
Developed and executed by incumbent agency Adpro& Group, the campaign is built on a simple but powerful idea: music for every situation in life. While many assume music from past decades is no longer relevant, the campaign challenges that belief by showing how songs from the 80s and 90s are rooted in timeless human emotions and universal experiences.
The idea comes to life through more than 30 unique executions rolled out across hundreds of outdoor locations across Jordan. Each execution presents a relatable question and invites audiences to choose the song that best reflects their experience. Often provocative and polarising, the work operates on two levels: the denotation of the song title itself, and the connotation it carries for those who know the song well.
The result is a campaign that blends youthful cheek with nostalgia and renewed relevance, proving that some music never stops resonating.
Commenting on the campaign, the director of marketing at Seagulls Media Services said, “MoodFM occupies a unique space in Jordan’s radio landscape. This campaign was about bringing the station back into focus by tapping into emotion, context and cultural truth. By asking simple questions and letting music do the talking, we are giving people a way to express what they feel, and sometimes what they cannot easily say.”
Jarrad Pitts, creative director at Adpro& Group, added, “This work is emotional. Music from the 80s and 90s acts as cultural shorthand, instantly communicating complex feelings and experiences. A single song can often say what people struggle to articulate. By using songs as answers, audiences project their own stories onto the work, turning familiar music into a powerful emotional symbol.”
Head of strategy at Adpro& Group, Rizek Jildeh, explained, “This campaign only works when context does the heavy lifting. Working closely with Adpro& OMD, every placement was designed around where it lives, from gyms to airport roads and key urban routes. By tailoring each question to its environment, the work feels timely, intuitive and impossible to ignore, driving relevance and engagement at scale.”
The campaign spans OOH, DOOH, radio, social and digital channels, extending the conversation beyond physical spaces and into daily listening moments, where selected audience responses are brought back on air.
Commenting on the craft, Hatem Soliman, creative director at Adpro& Group, said, “Craft was central to bringing the idea to life and was developed through close collaboration across the team. The art direction, led by Malek Smadi, focused on handwritten typography, imperfect penmanship and distressed cassette-inspired visuals to evoke music that has lived through decades and still resonates today. These elements were then brought into motion by Anas Makkawi, ensuring the campaign felt alive, contemporary and emotionally rich.”