Play not tax is so loud that neighbors can hear come to Turbo Tax. And don't do your taxes. Meet with an expert who will do them for you.

TurboTax probably doesn't want people to feel stressed thinking about taxes. Naturally, it makes sense for the company to use a soothing, relaxing song, and it chose a great one in the form of "Plantasia" by Mort Garson.

But what is the song in the TurboTax commercial? That song is "The Safety Dance" by Men Without Hats, released in 1982 by the Canadian synth-pop band.

Rights holders get paid At the same time, the publisher and songwriters receive the performance royalties, mechanical royalties, and sync fees (with the PROs and distributors also taking their cut).

If you have a balance due If you haven't paid all of the tax you owe by the filing deadline: You'll likely end up owing a late payment penalty of 0.5% per month, or fraction thereof, until the tax is paid. The maximum late payment penalty is 25% of the amount due.

That song is 'The Safety Dance' by Men Without Hats '" Pogoing was seen as more dangerous than more conventional disco dancing. Initially recorded as part of Men Without Hats' album "Rhythm of Youth," the song was remixed for its single version, and it slowly but surely gained steam on the charts.

CommercialSong.co is the comprehensive source to discover which songs are used in TV commercials, events, presentations and other promotional material by tech companies like Apple, Samsung, Google and Microsoft. Find the song title, artist and album for each song used in the commercial.

Galop infernal It's one of the most famous pieces of music in the world, but you might not recognise the 'Galop infernal' by name. Featuring in the final Act of Offenbach's Orpheus in the Underworld, the 'Galop infernal' is the most famous example of Can-can music.

When your song gets placed on television (whether it's a show, ad, or feature-length film), it's referred to as a sync placement. Sync deals come with initial licensing fees paid to both the owners of the recording and of the composition. These are usually handled by a publisher, label, or third-party sync agency.

It depends. Somebody gets paid, that's for sure, but it's the person or entity who owns the rights to the song who gets paid. Not every artist owns the rights to all of their songs.

TurboTax opens a form. Check the box next to item C to have the IRS calculate the penalty and send a bill if necessary. Chances are they won't. The underpayment penalty calculated by TurboTax is removed immediately after you check that box.

Shouldn't it just be one charge? The first $40 fee is the cost of TurboTax Deluxe. The second $40 fee is for using your refund to pay for your TurboTax fees. This process is called refund processing.