11 Advertising Slogans That Became Famous Catchphrases
Discover the most memorable advertising slogans that stuck with us. How many have you uttered without even realizing it?
Discover the most memorable advertising slogans that stuck with us. How many have you uttered without even realizing it?
Smokey Bear’s first ad slogan wasn’t quite as catchy as “Only YOU can prevent forest fires.”
When you spritz some Febreze into the air, it actually uses compounds called cyclodextrins to trap those odor-causing molecules.
Here's how 'Just Do It' and five other iconic slogans came to be.
The “Got Milk?” tagline became as popular as “Just Do It.” But did it really convince people back in the 1990s to drink more milk? Uncover the history of this iconic marketing campaign here.
The omnipresent radio spot has made millions suffer. And the organization behind it couldn't be happier.
Oscar Mayer's famous jingle taught America how to spell bologna, but how did it get made in the first place?
From "Where's Herb?" to "We Speak Fish," these fast food slogans didn't withstand the test of time.
Pepsi-Cola was named for two ingredients that it doesn't (and possibly never did) contain.
From the McFurby to Boo Buckets, some of the most iconic McDonald’s Happy Meal toys can also fetch a pretty penny these days.
If you feel like drinking some Coca-Cola after watching 'Stranger Things,' product placement has done its job.
Mr. Potato Head made history when its first television commercial aired in 1952.
How an Ohio-made kitchen knife was reimagined as a piece of Japanese steel—one endorsed by Lorena Bobbitt, in a manner of speaking.
It’s 1995, and Guy Bommarito has just bungled an ad campaign so badly that he’s begging Chili’s not to fire him. They give him one last shot.
Having your engine burst into flames after driving off the car lot is a sour experience. But where did the 'lemon' association come from?
To some, Grimace is a dimwitted creature hailing from McDonaldland. To others, he looks like a ruptured scrotum. A McDonald's manager may have finally revealed what he really is.
In the 1970s and 1980s, television was full of commercials featuring unsuspecting consumers discovering their preferred brand of peanut butter or coffee was hot garbage.
The number of complaints to the FCC about excessively loud commercials is up 140 percent. In a lot of cases, there's not much they can do about it.
Movie previews can reveal big plot points or moments that can spoil everything. So why do studios do it?
From insurance to cereal, these products were advertised with famous commercial jingles that are still stuck in our heads years later.
The fast-casual restaurant chain has crafted a gluten-free mitten as part of its coffee subscription promotion. Knead we say more?
In the 1980s, 83-year-old Clara Peller became a star after uttering her famous "Where's the beef?" line for Wendy's. But her decision to peddle spaghetti sauce ground that relationship to a halt.
Anyone running for federal office is required to endorse their own television ads. While it's supposed to make their political statements more honest, it might be having the opposite effect.
A Burger King ad spot, which features child yodeler Mason Ramsey insisting cow farts are responsible for methane emissions, has been criticized for taking a flippant approach to global warming.