Best Old TV Commercials » Soda

Soda – Coca Cola Hilltop Christmas Carol

Best Old TV Commercials — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 21:37:55 +0000

This commercial from 1978 is an example of Coke’s extensive marketing and campaigning, and how they’ve been successful at staying relevant for so long. Christmas in Coca-Cola demonstrates the connectedness of all of Earth’s great people through charity and goodwill….well, united under the banner of Coke.

Soda – Have a Coke and a Smile

Best Old TV Commercials — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 21:32:23 +0000

Ah, 1980’s. Everyone’s feeling alive. The world is budding with opportunity and on the brink of irrational exhuberance for at least a good decade. And Coke is feeling alive. It’s the happy-go-lucky, good feeling softdrink for good-feeling people. It’s the refreshing comfort of America in a 12 oz. bottle or can. Completw with a gospel-inspired choir singing this memorable and catchy Coke slogan, for 30 seconds are lives are filled with joy and excitement to point of Coke-gasm.

Soda – King Size Coca Cola

Best Old TV Commercials — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 21:27:08 +0000

Have a king size coke with Anita Bryant and The Brothers Four! Is this really a King Size coke? This looks like a Small in 2000’s soda measurement standards.

Coca-Cola Classic: Meet Mean Joe Greene

Best Old TV Commercials — Sat, 31 Oct 2009 19:46:07 +0000

Mean Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steelers is considered one of the best defensive linemen ever. He starred in this hugely popular Coke commercial. Since then, Coca Cola and the Steelers have had a good relationship, including the Cocoa Cola Hall of Fame which honors Joe Greene and a number of other famous Steelers.

The kid gets to keep his sweaty towel. I suppose we were all wrong about how mean Joe Greene was.

“I’m a Pepper” with David Naughton

Best Old TV Commercials — Sat, 31 Oct 2009 19:33:58 +0000

Before David Naughton’s role in “An American Werewolf in London” in 1981, he scored a singing and dancing role in Dr. Pepper commercials. In an explosion of song and dance, David exclaims his pride in drinking Dr. Pepper, invites you to join the Dr. Pepper “crowd” and invites you to join! Go on, identify yourself with it, already!

This commercial has the catchy classic Dr. Pepper jingle: “I’m a Pepper”

The Dr. Pepper Difference – Jingle

Best Old TV Commercials — Sat, 31 Oct 2009 19:27:29 +0000

An old school, catchy jingle from Dr. Pepper. This one will be stuck in my head all afternoon now, I’m sure.

The Dr. Pepper Difference, you say? What’s different about it? The difference is what’s different about it.

Mountain Dew – Willie the Hillbilly

Best Old TV Commercials — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 01:09:17 +0000

Mountain Dew – now the highly caffeinated choice of World of Warcraft players everywhere, the former choice of skydivers and snowboarders, was first sold by moonshine-drinking hillbillies?

At the height of Western popularity, this classic cartoon advertisement shows Willy the Hillbilly showing us the excitment of drinking Mountain Dew – guaranteed to Tickle Your Innards!

Mountain Dew – It Tickles Your Innards!

Best Old TV Commercials — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 14:06:29 +0000

An oldie but a goodie, before Mountain Dew was the adrenaline pumping extreme sports soda…. before it was the choice of World of Warcraft players everywhere, Mountain Dew was the greatest thing next to Moonshine.

Pepsi – Say Pepsi Please

Best Old TV Commercials — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 23:43:12 +0000

As far back as the 1950’s, Pepsi has been the “modern” drink of soft-drink avicionados. This catchy Pepsi Jingle “Say Pepsi Please” ran through 1957 – 1958.

Pepsi – Michael Jackson

Best Old TV Commercials — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 23:09:27 +0000

The King of Pop realized that his pop beats did more than attract fans with catchy pop beats. These catchy pop beats also made great jingles to sell products. In a complete bastardization of the hit Jackson song Billie Jean, Michael Jackson hawks Pepsi as the soft drink preference of a whole generation – presumably his fans, like our young friend imitating his dance styles in this commercial.

Pepsi is well-known since the 1950’s for positioning itself as the more “modern” soft drink – when in truth the actual product ingredients have very little difference from Coca-Cola. That fact aside, Pepsi’s marketing has been hugely successful, making it one of the most popular soft drinks in the world. Attracting and featuring such popular musicians like Michael Jackson no dout stirred their popularity, fueling the younger target audience that will drink Pepsi and feel more hip and young for years and years than those dirty Coke drinkers.