Verbal Content – generally, you should use 100 words to make up 1 minute of content produced with background music. In other words, one to two paragraphs per minute. The topic can range from product promotions to general company information.
Each sample contains a main greeting, message on hold, general greeting and executive mailbox greeting. Female Voice 1 Female Voice 2 Female Voice 3 Female Voice 4 Male Voice 1 Male Voice 2 Male Voice 3 Male Voice 4 Acoustic 1 Acoustic 2 Acoustic 3 Acoustic 4 Acoustic 5 Easy Listening 1 Easy Listening 2 Easy Listening 3 Easy Lisetning 4 Easy Lisetning 5 Light Jazz 1 Light Jazz 2 Light Jazz 3 Light Jazz 4 Light Jazz 5 Energetic 1 Energetic 2 Energetic 3 Energetic 4 Energetic 5

Someone is late for the conference call, so the music starts. "Well, I've been sitting here all day," the song begins, sort of croony, with a vaguely country affect — the kind of opening that leads you to expect there is, somewhere, an ex-lover who probably isn't coming back. A certain variety of pining. But then, a few bars in, a turn: "Yes I'm waiting on this conference call, all alone. And I'm on hold, yes I'm on hold... I hope it's not all day, ey!"
The waiting queue allows the caller to wait on the line and should not be longer than 5 minutes. The queue announcement may also be introduced after a "Welcome Message”. The waiting announcement is then cut immediately after the end of the "Welcome Message". The pauses between the announcement blocks in the queue should be about 30 - 60 seconds. With us, you can choose the desired durations. Here, you can get the right background music for your queue.