Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-24 next last
To: ShadowDancer
I'm just waiting for a Macaroni&Cheese commerical set to "Me So Hungry".
2 posted on
08/03/2005 5:25:13 AM PDT by
ClaudiusI
To: ShadowDancer
It'll sell. The song is well known by the demographic they are aiming at despite any previous bans.
3 posted on
08/03/2005 5:27:09 AM PDT by
rhombus
To: ShadowDancer
4 posted on
08/03/2005 5:34:35 AM PDT by
Tax-chick
(Standing athwart history, shouting, "Turn those lights off! You think electricity grows on trees?")
To: ShadowDancer
They should combine ads with the new Burger King commercial..
5 posted on
08/03/2005 5:35:26 AM PDT by
joesnuffy
(The state always has solutions to the problems it creates...more freedom will never be a solution)
To: ShadowDancer
maybe Applebees can do a " my baby's got back ribs" tune
6 posted on
08/03/2005 5:37:20 AM PDT by
Rakkasan1
(If at first you don't succeed, failure may be your thing.)
To: ShadowDancer
cum puella incedit minore medio corpore sub quo manifestus globus, inflammare animos
7 posted on
08/03/2005 5:37:54 AM PDT by
finnman69
(cum puella incedit minore medio corpore sub quo manifestus globus, inflammare animos)
To: ShadowDancer
8 posted on
08/03/2005 5:39:19 AM PDT by
Niteranger68
("Spare the rod, spoil the liberal.")
To: ShadowDancer
I think allowing this sort of material to be used in childrens ads induces children into sexual behavior, it's irresponsible of target to use this in their ads.
10 posted on
08/03/2005 5:47:55 AM PDT by
kharaku
(G3 (http://www.cobolsoundsystem.com/mp3s/unreleased/evewasanape.mp3))
To: ShadowDancer
"MTV even barred the song during the daytime because of the rump-shaking women in the video." Things sure have changed quickly. MTV has softcore porn now while the Walt Disney channel shows worse during their teenybopper shows.
11 posted on
08/03/2005 5:51:01 AM PDT by
avg_freeper
(Gunga galunga. Gunga, gunga galunga)
To: ShadowDancer
Jewelry stores can now use ZZ Top's "Pearl necklace" in their ads.
12 posted on
08/03/2005 5:54:44 AM PDT by
avg_freeper
(Gunga galunga. Gunga, gunga galunga)
Some might be put off by the campaign -- after all, MTV even barred the song during the daytime because of the rump-shaking women in the videoOh how times have changed.
15 posted on
08/03/2005 5:56:38 AM PDT by
silent_jonny
(Schmidt happens :)
To: ShadowDancer; Constitution Day
16 posted on
08/03/2005 5:57:34 AM PDT by
Fierce Allegiance
(This ain't your granddaddy's America)
To: ShadowDancer
We were in Target the other night looking for some clothes for our 5 year old daughter. Apparently Target has adopted the "Bratz" look in the clothing they sell for little girls. Prosti-tots, as Mike Stratka would call them.
Hip-hugger jeans, short skirts, short t-shirts with such witty and clever sayings as "It's all about ME", and "I love being a Brat", etc.
Lovely.
We went to Wal-Mart, and it wasn't much better. We did, though, end up finding some items that were proper for her, but it's getting harder and harder.
21 posted on
08/03/2005 6:04:50 AM PDT by
ItsOurTimeNow
("For the day of the Lord is great and very awesome, who can endure it?" Joel2:11)
To: ShadowDancer
Why are people upset? They are using the SAME beat with DIFFERENT lyrics. What is the problem with the ad? Is there something wrong with the music once you take away the raunchy lyrics? I fail to see it.
22 posted on
08/03/2005 6:06:38 AM PDT by
TheOtherOne
(I often sacrifice my spelling on the alter of speed™)
To: ShadowDancer
The Target Motto:
All The Savings Of Wal-Mart Without The Stigma
23 posted on
08/03/2005 6:07:09 AM PDT by
durasell
(Friends are so alarming, My lover's never charming...)
To: ShadowDancer
37 posted on
08/03/2005 6:44:18 AM PDT by
B Knotts
To: ShadowDancer
"We like backpacks and we cannot lie, cell phone pocket on the side"... I almost fell out of my chair the first time I saw the ad.
38 posted on
08/03/2005 6:47:13 AM PDT by
pnz1
To: ShadowDancer
Old Navy started it this year by resurrecting the song, 'Bust a Move' and changed the words to sell summer tunics. The song became, 'Bust a Tune'.
41 posted on
08/03/2005 7:15:57 AM PDT by
rintense
To: ShadowDancer
They play the song at middle school dances. Nearly every kid knows it. I was at a friend's daughter's Bas Mitzvah recently and the kids were singing kareoke along with it.
It's become mainstream.
45 posted on
08/03/2005 7:23:33 AM PDT by
zook
To: ShadowDancer; All
I saw this ad yesterday.
Can somebody explain to me why all the stores are trying to become hip-hop/rap oriented? Even Burger King now is joining McDonald's.
I don't get it. That won't really attract the youth like they think, and it will just turn off so many more (and I like some hip-hop occassionally).
49 posted on
08/03/2005 7:49:57 AM PDT by
rwfromkansas
(http://www.xanga.com/home.aspx?user=rwfromkansas)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-24 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson