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In 2006, the song was used again in a Coca-Cola commercial in the Netherlands, performed by Dutch singer Berget Lewis. [12] In 2010, Coca-Cola once again used the song in a television commercial featuring the entire line of its sponsored NASCAR Sprint Cup drivers. The commercial included the drivers singing the song while driving in a race. [13]
The formula remained unchanged. In January 2009, Coca-Cola stopped printing the word "Classic" on the labels of 16-US-fluid-ounce (470 ml) bottles sold in parts of the southeastern United States. [54] The change was part of a larger strategy to rejuvenate the product's image. [54] The word "Classic" was removed from all Coca-Cola products by 2011.
1986 – Red, White & You (for Coca-Cola Classic) 1986 – Catch the Wave (for New Coke) 1987 – When Coca-Cola is a Part of Your Life, You Can't Beat the Feeling;
Coca-cola's new AI-generated holiday commercial has some people outraged, ... Coca-Cola's new AI-generated reboot of its classic holiday ad has some people outraged. November 19, 2024 at 5:49 PM ...
Coca-Cola sponsored the 1965 airing of the television special "A Charlie Brown Christmas". [165] Coca-Cola also sponsored the popular Fox singing-competition series American Idol from 2002 until 2014. [166] Coca-Cola was a sponsor of the nightly talk show on PBS, Charlie Rose in the US. [167]
Products: Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Coke Zero, Flavored Coca-Cola/Diet Coke, Coca-Cola EnergySee: The Classic Brands You Love Are In Trouble sshepard / Getty Images Sprite
"Hey Kid, Catch!" is a television commercial for Coca-Cola starring Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle "Mean" Joe Greene. The commercial debuted on October 1, 1979, and was re-aired multiple times, most notably during Super Bowl XIV in 1980.
[9]: 360 Bottles and cans continued to bear the "Coca-Cola Classic" title until January 2009, when the company announced it would stop printing the word "Classic" on the labels of 16-US-fluid-ounce (470 ml) bottles sold in parts of the southeastern United States. [18] The change was part of a larger strategy to rejuvenate the product's image.