Competition Brief - More thoughts

So I've decided I want to make Advertisement and promotional material for my existing publications through typographic posters relating to onomatopoeia, but one thing which was suggested to me was to produce a range for each location, but only to place specific posters in specific locations - relating to the locations of my publications.

Another thought was to incorporate sound waves, to make it clearer as to how to pronounce the phrases and words correctly. It will also give a visual element which I can incorporate across a range of products.

I'm going to listen to the BBC accents recordings and make note of letters and words and the pitch change between each, hopefully applying these to my chosen phrases:

Birmingham - Our Wench
Liverpool - Thats when jesus christ was playing full back 
Newcastle - Ye knaa what ah mean leik
Yorkshire - Take the rod out of your arse
Ireland - Do you think i came up the lagan in a bubble

The way in which they're spoken:

Birmingham - arr wenj

Liverpool - thts wen jezuz cryst woz playing full back

Newcastle - Yee naa wha ameen layk

Yorkshire - tek rod owt yur arz

Ireland - Do yoo think ay caym up thu lagan in a bubul

http://sounds.bl.uk/Accents-and-dialects/Millenium-memory-bank/021M-C0900X11129X-2200V1 - Newcastle

http://sounds.bl.uk/Accents-and-dialects/BBC-Voices/021M-C1190X0042XX-0201V0 - Birmingham

 http://sounds.bl.uk/Accents-and-dialects/BBC-Voices/021M-C1190X0022XX-0201V0 - Liverpool

http://sounds.bl.uk/Accents-and-dialects/Survey-of-English-dialects/021M-C0908X0047XX-0300V1 - Yorkshire

http://sounds.bl.uk/Accents-and-dialects/BBC-Voices/021M-C1190X0044XX-0501V0 - Irish