Good Lifestyle

InThe 1970s, a time before DVRS, Netflix or even magnetosctions, we actuallylook at advertising. In truth, we had no choice - but the thing is that the advertisements during that time were also quite entertaining. They introduced jingles and thrhauses that were only ear odors, they became permanent luminaires in our collective subconscious. Even today, nearly 50 years later, we can always brake or recite every word of our favorite ads of the 1970s as yesterday.

Although it is difficult to reduce it, these are some of the most memorable Taglines of the 70s that will instantly transport you to your favorite decade.

Beginnings in an advertisement of 1971, "You deserve a break today" wasFirst slogan of McDonald's. And there is a reason whyAge The classified as one of the best and most effective of the twentieth century advertising. Even if you do not worry about their food,McDonalds exploited in our national exhaustion, our feeling we wereoverworked and too extended. Of course, it was just an advertisement, but finally someone said aloud what we all think. Yes, we very certainlymade Deserve a break.

Anyone who has already been a Finiky eater, or a parent to one, can relate to this emblematic 1972Commercial cereal life. Child actorJohn Gilchrist Played young Mikey, legendary to his brothers for his reluctance to eat just about everything. But then, suddenly and inexplicably, Mikey devours the cereal of the bowl of life that his family members were convinced that he would not touch. There is more real drama in these30 seconds that in mostHollywood movies. Mikey did not pronounce a word, but his face said everything.

From 1973,Karl Malden-Buest knew at the time for the Flick show struckThe streets of San FranciscoOn the role ofAmerican Express spokesman, a concert he held until 1994, according toAge. Even if you were too young to get an idea of ​​what a traveler's check was in the 1970s, when Malden played the camera and delivered these warning words, you felt like a duck sitting for even Whether you plan to leave your home without cashing the control form.

If you want to blow the spirit of a child today, just tell them that one of the most memorable memorable commercialJingles of the 70s were on a tape?. It looks like a joke, but Johnson & Johnson has managed to do what should have been impossible - get children excited by their knees to the skin.

Do you want to have your mind blown even more? The jingle was written byBarry Manilow and the commercial played a very youngJohn Travolta. Good luck getting your band-aid to cure this blurred brain!

For many of us who watched too much televisionDuring the 70s, the incarnation of the movement of peace and love Hippy-Dippy was personified by this 1971Commercial Coca-ColaWhen a group of people gathered on a hill and sung "in perfect harmony" on the purchase of sweet water for each other. It always gives us chills when we imagine all these solemn faces singing: "This is the real thing" while harmonizing to keep their business from coke.

In the classic 1970Trade Pop Toots it's like the version of candy ofJoseph Campbell's THE TRAVEL OF HERO, A young boy undertakes to find a response to a vexant enigma: what kind of licking time commitment will eventually finish his roll-filled Toots? He finally finds an answer from an owl owl but impatient, whoSettles on three loupes before biting.

There have beenNumerous academic studies try to find a real answer, everyone fromHigh school studentsResearchers at the University of Michigan and their results ranged from 144 to 411 wolves. Really, the world may never know.

In this 1978Commercial CalgonA woman is on the point of an emotional and physical breakdown, thanks to daily loads such as traffic, dogs and babies crying, but she then shouts: "Calgon, take me!" Instantly, it is in a bubble bath and experiencing a pure relaxation. Although the slogan was, "do you lose in luxury," it was "Calgon, take me" who became a ranting cry not only for people who wanted more baths, but for anyone who needs peace and calm.

Alka-Seltzer had our number with thisExquirement funny 1972 announcement. He introduced a man named Ralph (played byMilt Moss) Location at the edge of its bed,unable to sleepHis face full of despair and regret, as he repeats the slogan again and again. What was this "thing" mysterious that he can not believe he really consumed in his entirety? No matter, because we have all been there, stuff our faces after the point when our brain tells us to stop you. Misery loves the company, so this slogan has become a mantra for overlaps everywhere. Thank God we had Alka-Seltzer to help us "feel better quickly".

Believe it or not, everyone in the world was not addicted to their phones during the 70s. In fact, Bell System had to come with aCursor commercial tagline To convince us to use our phones more often. They did a very good job with this 1979 taking, which reminded us how easy it was to reconnect with an old friend or a family member living far away. (Although a call from a circus clown may not be the best argument of the long distance telephone service, especially for those of us with a serious clown anxiety.)

Men flying grooming products from their wives or girlfriends were apparently a big problem in the 70's. But that'sSecret commercial Recalling the world that this antiparers may have been powerful enough to manage the manifically virile sweat of man, but it was "pH balanced for a woman". The science behind it seemed if it was sure, but it did not stop this slogan from becoming one of the most repeated lines of the decade.

Why was Dr. Pepper "Be a pepper"Campaign of the announcement 1977 so brilliant? Well, it did more than create one of the most catchy songs from the 70s - it also made buying their product seems to be a choice of lifestyle. In the 70's, everyone wanted to "be a pepper", even though we were not really sure of what it meant other than drinking soft drinks. People who have identified as "pepper" just seemed to have more fun and were usually more enthusiastic and happy with life. whowould not want?

It was difficult not to feel bad for the poor Mr. Whipple (played byDick Wilson) He was simply trying to run a grocery store from small towns without guests constantly entering and trying to squeeze the fabric of the toilet without buying. What is a problem that, uh ... is something we are still not sure to exist. But the pure ridicule is part of the reason we loved this 1970Commercial Charmin And his slogan oh so much.

The cat "I can have cheezburger" cat has nothing on these era felles of the 70s, whose meadow filledSinging Contest for MIX MIX was weird. The melody "Miaou-Meow-Meow-Miaow-Miaow" always appears in our heads sometimes when we infrish our pets, putting a stupid smile on our faces. Enchanted even more nostalgia? We have you covered with these100 photos that children born after 2000 will never understand.

To discover more incredible secrets about the life of your best life, Click here To follow you on Instagram!