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"You Got the Right One, Baby, Uh Huh" was a popular slogan for PepsiCo's Diet Pepsi brand in the United States and Canada from 1990 to 1993. A series of television ads featured singer Ray Charles, surrounded by models, singing a song about Diet Pepsi, entitled "You Got the Right One Baby, Uh Huh". The tag-phrase of the song included the words ...
During the 1989 Grammy Awards telecast, Pepsi and Puerto Rican singer Chayanne was featured in the first advertising spot in Spanish to be broadcast on national television without dubbing or subtitles. In the early 1990s, Ray Charles was the star of a Diet Pepsi campaign called "You Got the Right One, Baby," which was also known as "Uh-huh."
Pottasch eventually produced a large number of Pepsi commercials featuring Michael J. Fox, Ray Charles, Cindy Crawford, Britney Spears and Beyoncé Knowles. [2] Pottasch officially retired from Pepsi in 1991, but continued to work for the company as a consultant. [2] He eventually returned to PepsiCo full-time. [1]
1991 A Diet Pepsi commercial with Ray Charles singing "You Got the Right One, Baby" won the USA Today Super Bowl Ad Meter poll. 1992 Executive Creator Director Lee Garfinkel created the Cindy Crawford Pepsi commercial, considered one of the ten best Super Bowl spots of all time.
Pepsi "The Best Pepsi Ad Ever" The winner of the online poll for the best Pepsi commercial that aired during the Super Bowl is announced. The winning commercial is played: the 1992 Cindy Crawford commercial. Pepsi "Bob Dole" Bob Dole does a spoof on his erectile dysfunction commercials by using Pepsi as the product. Pepsi helps him feel young ...
After years of breaking into TV programs with commercials, Pepsi wants to get into a little show business of its own. “Cherries Wild” represents something different for the glitzy soda ...
Having birthed what many people are calling the "worst ad ever," Pepsi said it had "[c]learly missed the mark" in its attempt to "project a global message of unity, peace and understanding" and ...
Two Pepsi Super Bowl commercials featured the song, ... In 1962, a version by Ray Charles reached number 29 on the Billboard Hot 100 and 23 on the R&B chart, ...