Vintage Beat I Wanna Touch You

Vintage Beat I Wanna Touch You
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We love ads here at Something Great. We love them so much we started a newsletter that highlights trending ads from the past week. While we focus on the best new ads in The Ad Spot , we still have a lot of love for the ads of the past – especially commercial jingles from the 80s.
After all – without Where’s The Beef , would we really have Where’s The Cream Filling?
The past always informs the present. These 80s jingles might seem outdated, but they’re still popping up in newer ads (Juicy Fruit) and even continuing to be used in some cases (KitKat). Some of these have permeated the culture so much they’ve made it to the best TV show of all time . Send your angry opinions about that statement to our HR manager, Toby Flenderson.
The team at the Something Great Marketing offices took a vote, and we’ve collectively decided that these are the 11 best jingles from the ‘80s. Give them a listen at your own discretion – once they enter your brain, these top jingles don’t leave quietly.
*Note: I’m providing lyrics so you can sing along. I expect you to use them.
“It’s Just Made For You” feels pretty similar to the Burger King slogan, “Have It Your Way.” That slogan ran from 1974 until…well today more or less (they technically changed it to “Be Your Way” in 2014).
Made before your eyes with the Taco Bell touch
With no sauce, hot sauce, or mild sauce too
These ‘80s ads LOVE their public displays of affection. The A Little Longer jingle was used from ‘77 to ‘98 and was sung by Ryan Devereaux, only to be remade by Ne-Yo in 2008. The remake actually kind of works .
Give your breath long-lasting freshness
Tab is a drink for beautiful people. Wait a minute…I’m beautiful. I should drink Tab Cola. Ah, the psychology behind the jingle is working. Now, where the hell can I find a Tab Cola in 2019?
Tab, Tab Cola, what a beautiful drink
Tab, Tab Cola, for beautiful people
If doing things others don’t is your style, Genesee Cream Ale is your brew! How about this for a slogan: “It’s different.” Poetry. Wait a minute, did Apple steal that for their classic 1984 ad ? You’ll be hearing from Genesee Cream Ale’s legal team any day now, Tim Cook!
We knew these 80s commercial jingles were sounding familiar.
Brands sure loved to use words like “gimme,” “gonna,” and “wanna” in the ‘80s. Kellogg’s, the company behind every cereal mascot you can imagine, brought all their stars together for this spot , but we prefer the jingle’s usage in the ad above.
Without your K-E-double-L-O-double-good
With Kellogg’s you’ll have a great day
It was a good run, Geoffrey. And hey, you can still find Toys R Us in Canada, so come on up north if you really don’t wanna grow up. Here’s a fun fact about this spot – the kids who starred in it were brought back for an ad in the ‘90s to really stress the point that they didn’t want to grow up. Seriously . It’s actually pretty awesome.
I don’t wanna grow up, I’m a Toys R Us kid
There’s a million toys at Toys R Us that I can play with
I don’t wanna grow up, I’m a Toys R Us kid
They’ve got the best for so much less, you’ll really flip your lid
From bikes to trains to video games
It’s the biggest toy store there is
I don’t wanna grow up, cause if I did
Just going to ignore that this jingle rhymes dew with dew about 100 times. This one got sung a lot at the Something Great offices today. It’s got that catchy appeal that advertisers love.
Give me a mountain and nothing to do
All I need is sunshine and true refreshing Mountain Dew yeah
Give me my good friends, give me a Dew
Give me the sunshine, give me a Dew
The fact that everyone in North America (except for Andy in the Office) can recite the first two lines of this song means that it was one of the absolute top 80s commercial jingles. KitKat used the slogan “Have a Break – have a KitKat” for 47 years before taking a break from it (if you will) in 2004.
Now they’re going with, “Make the most of your break.” Sure.
Break me off a piece of that KitKat bar
Break me off a piece of that KitKat bar
You can keep it to yourself but it wouldn’t be fair
Cause that chocolate crispy taste is loved everywhere
Break me off a piece of that KitKat bar
This one’s a toe-tapper. Don’t fight it. Don’t hide it.
Coke used “Can’t beat the feeling!” and “Can’t Beat The Real Thing” as slogans until they switched to their equally iconic, “Always, Coca-Cola” in ‘93. The more we watch this video the more we like the jingle. Please note in the lyrics below, we have no idea what the words are where we put “Hot Pocket” so just go with it. Shoot us a message if you can figure it out.
The feeling you get from a Coca Cola
You gotta dance through the heat of the day,
Hear the beat, it’s coming your way
Check these feet and you’re gonna say:
Feeling so real, you’ve just got to share it!
Hot pocket! Can’t beat the feeling…
Feeling so good, you’ve got to share it!
Can’t beat it! Can’t beat the real thing! (Oh oooh! Yeah!)
Can’t beat it! You can’t beat the feeling…
This ad was everywhere in the mid-80s. Adweek called it “one of the last great jingles.”
It’s been the gift that’s kept on giving for Juicy Fruit. They’ve run ads featuring this 80s commercial jingle in every decade since it dropped and just held a contest in Canada to pick the new version of the jingle (Juicy Hip Hop won by a pretty substantial margin, beating Juicy Country by 16% of the vote). Listen to the new Juicy Fruit jingles here .
Get your skis shined up grab a stick of Juicy Fruit
The taste is gonna move ya when you pop it in your mouth
It chews so soft it gets right through ya
Juicy Fruit the taste is gonna move ya
I don’t care what anyone says, this is one of those 80s commercial jingles that holds up. It grabs your attention with new lyrics to a song you’ve probably heard before (‘O Sole Mio), and the twist at the end – love it. If I ever make it to Venice, I will absolutely be singing this jingle between gondola rides and gelato.
Need more jingles? Why not skip ahead to the 1990s and check out the 9 best 90s commercial jingles .
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[Verse 4] Read all about it, have you heard the latest? Boy in a band dates Hollywood actress But baby, you and me, we came up from the street No time to hesitate, we gotta punch our weight [Pre-Chorus] Can you feel it? Rocking the city Ah yeah, straight out of nowhereness Like a fist, can't resist you, oh no I tell you something [Chorus] You know I love ya, just wanna touch ya Stand up, knock me right off my feet Hard to beat Hard to beat Hard to beat [Verse 5] Goodness No, I've never known a night like this Can't believe it, you're so hard to beat Hard to beat Drive me crazy, my beautiful baby Let's spend the whole day right here together
[Chorus] You know I love ya, just wanna touch ya Stand up, knock me right off my feet Hard to beat Hard to beat Hard to beat [Outro] Oh yeah, girl, you've got something I like Oh yeah, girl, you've got something I like Oh yeah, girl, you've got something I like Oh, sitting at home, sitting on the bus All I ever do is think about us On and on, I said Yeeeeeeah Oh yeah, girl, you've got something I like Oh yeah, girl, you've got something I like
Genius is the ultimate source of music knowledge, created by scholars like you who share facts and insight about the songs and artists they love.
To learn more, check out our transcription guide or visit our transcribers forum
“Hard to Beat” is the third single from English indie rock group Hard-Fi, from their album Stars of CCTV. Despite being released as third single it was Hard-Fi’s first top ten single, reaching #9 in the UK, after being released on 20 June 2005.[1] It was with this song that Hard-Fi gained true prominence in the UK.
In the US, the song was released as the second single from Stars of CCTV on 18 April 2006, following “Cash Machine”. It gained the band some prominence in the US by entering the US Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart at #39 a month after release. It later peaked at #34.
This was the band’s favourite song to perform live, as lead singer Richard Archer said, “‘Hard to Beat’ is going crazy at the moment. We were in Bristol yesterday and I was wondering if my voice was going to last on tour, but the crowd sings it for me, so that’s going well. But the most fun playing is probably ‘Unnecessary Trouble’, that’s always a good laugh, and ‘Living for the Weekend’ is the last number, so is a high energy one, but after last night, Hard To Beat.”

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Vintage Beat I Wanna Touch You

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