News > Media
SaveE-mailPrintMost PopularRSSReprints

Super Bowl Spots Yield Fleeting Twitter Buzz

Feb 3, 2009

- Brian Morrissey


NEW YORK Less than 48 hours after the big game, the buzz around many of the top commercials has died down, yet the staying power of free food remains.
 
Denny's, which closed its spot on Sunday with an offer to buy America a free breakfast this morning, has seen a huge spike in Twitter conversations about the brand, according to Trendrr, an analysis service. Discussion of the restaurant chain topped 1,700 mentions today on the short-messaging service, compared to an average of 59.
 
According to Twitter's search service, Denny's is one of its top trending topics today.



In comparison, Trendrr found a steep drop in chatter about Doritos, winner of the USA Today poll for best Super Bowl spot. Doritos peaked at nearly 3,300 mentions yesterday, but then fell to 933 today.

Similarly, Pepsi and Coke saw big jumps in references -- 373 percent for Coke Zero and 244 percent for Pepsi -- that also proved temporary. Like fellow Super Bowl advertisers Gatorade, Audi and Hyundai, chatter quickly fell today to its pre-Super Bowl level.
 
Some Super Bowl advertisers saw only modest increases: Cars.com's Twitter chatter increased 14 percent and Monster gained 29 percent, per Trendrr.
 
Twitter saw an explosion of chatter around the Super Bowl advertising, as chronicled by different hashtag users adding their messages to group updates about a particular subject.

CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE SUPER BOWL COVERAGE


Super Bowl Spots Yield Fleeting Twitter Buzz

Feb 3, 2009

- Brian Morrissey


NEW YORK Less than 48 hours after the big game, the buzz around many of the top commercials has died down, yet the staying power of free food remains.
 
Denny's, which closed its spot on Sunday with an offer to buy America a free breakfast this morning, has seen a huge spike in Twitter conversations about the brand, according to Trendrr, an analysis service. Discussion of the restaurant chain topped 1,700 mentions today on the short-messaging service, compared to an average of 59.
 
According to Twitter's search service, Denny's is one of its top trending topics today.



In comparison, Trendrr found a steep drop in chatter about Doritos, winner of the USA Today poll for best Super Bowl spot. Doritos peaked at nearly 3,300 mentions yesterday, but then fell to 933 today.

Similarly, Pepsi and Coke saw big jumps in references -- 373 percent for Coke Zero and 244 percent for Pepsi -- that also proved temporary. Like fellow Super Bowl advertisers Gatorade, Audi and Hyundai, chatter quickly fell today to its pre-Super Bowl level.
 
Some Super Bowl advertisers saw only modest increases: Cars.com's Twitter chatter increased 14 percent and Monster gained 29 percent, per Trendrr.
 
Twitter saw an explosion of chatter around the Super Bowl advertising, as chronicled by different hashtag users adding their messages to group updates about a particular subject.

CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE SUPER BOWL COVERAGE
Post a Comment
Asterisk (*) is a required field.
* Author:
* Comment:
 
The opinions expressed in comments are those of the individual poster. They do not necessarily reflect the views of Adweek or Nielsen Business Media. Attacks of a personal nature and comments that are otherwise inappropriate may be removed.

Other Media News

new

Hollywood Slow to Embrace New Media

November 06, 2009

Hollywood seems stuck in first gear when it comes to the race to embrace the Digital Revolution. After more than a decade of dithering over how to release film and TV content over the Internet and other new-media platforms -- and how aggressively to do so -- the industry remains tentative in its approach to digital distribution. The brave few continue to pop up with bright ideas they hope will capture public fancy and studio support. Read Full Article



Our ProductsOur Products

ADWEEK DAILY UPDATE

Receive a comprehensive roundup of the biggest stories of the day.

SUBSCRIBE

Stay connected to what's happening in the advertising industry with delivery of the print edition and complete online access.


ADWEEK POLL



Adweek Advertising Home | Advertising Industry News | Creative TV Advertising | Advertising Industry Community | Video Advertising | Advertising Data Center | Advertising Special Reports | Advertising Careers | Advertising Products | Advertising About Us | Advertising Business Statements | Advertising Contact Us | Advertising Opportunities | Ad Licensing | Advertiser FAQ | Advertising Magazine Subscriptions | Advertising News RSS | Online Ad Site Map | Mobile

© 2009 Nielsen Business Media, Inc. All rights reserved. Terms of Use  |   Privacy Policy