The song was used in a number of commercials – it was first used in a commercial for American Family Insurance in the US, then Vizio, Coldwell Banker, Mazda, and Walmart. It was also used by Tim Hortons in their advertisement for their new Tassimo T-discs in Canada, and by Vax in the United Kingdom.

HOMEGOODS | HOMEGOODS COMMERCIAL | HOMEGOODS: FINDING IS A FEELING | TOM TOM CLUB - GENIUS OF LOVE - YouTube.

It was used as a commercial jingle for Eckrich sausage in the 1980s, and for Sears Kenmore appliance advertisements in 1989.

In the earliest adverts, companies would use jingles and specially composed songs to explicitly promote the product being advertised. In 1926, the first radio jingle was by the “Wheatles”, encouraging the audience to listen to Wheatles.

TJ Maxx TV Spot, 'You to the Maxx' Song by Demi Lovato - iSpot.tv.

Graham Nash's ode to domestic bliss was written for his girlfriend at the time, Joni Mitchell. The song, Nash said, is "about her house that we shared in Laurel Canyon, on Lookout Mountain. It was written on her piano. Such a charming house.

"Our House" is based on the best-selling same-named novel by Louise Candlish. The plot centers on Fiona Lawson, who returns to her home in London to find strangers moving in and her belongings no longer there.

The first known example of a radio jingle is the 1926 Wheaties breakfast cereal commercial, with its famous catchy line “Have You Tried Wheaties?” (Taylor 2012, 33-36). Having suffered from a decline in sales, Wheaties was almost pulled from the market until the local broadcasters at Washburn Crosby Company in St.

1941: First legal We'll now discuss the first-ever recognised television commercial. To do so, we must return to July 1st, 1941, in New York City. The WNBT (now WNBC channel four) broadcasted an advert for the watchmaker Bulova, before a baseball game.

TJ Maxx's “Get Everything You Want” ad has been airing since last August, but the commercial works in part due to the music choice, Demi Lovato's “Confident.” The track is utilized frequently in media – data from Songtradr shows it's appeared during seven different TV episodes since 2020 – a big reason for that is its ...

Teardrop The song used for the intro sequence is Massive Attack's "Teardrop". However, in many European countries an original piece of music by Scott Donaldson and Richard Nolan was used due to rights issues. From the second season onwards a new intro composed by Jason Derlatka and John Ehrlich was used.

Fiona Lawson comes home to discover that there are other people moving into her home, taken aback she confronts the people moving in. When they insist that they have bought the house and now legally own it Fiona tries to get in contact with her husband Bram.