It's called the Time Machine Effect. As we are exposed to any kind of media from the past several decades, our brains pick up certain cues that let us know how life was in that time in comparison to us in the present. The same can also be said from any Elder's tale that starts with, "Back in my day..."
@@thepeternetwork Never heard of it however it certainly makes sense. I am able to key on endless commercials and jingles heard many years ago. For instance "Mother please! I'd rather do it myself."
My parents had that RCA air conditioner. It was bought six YEARS before I was born. It was still in use until I was in HIGH SCHOOL! (1977) Good luck with THAT now! (Of course, it cost as much as a good used car when it was new..But still. it LASTED!).
Speaking of Tootsie-Rolls, I can still recall the comercial I watched when I was a litle kid, back in the early '60s: a cartoon of a wise owl holding a Tootsie-Roll pop: "How many licks," Mr Owl said, "does it take to get to the center of a Tootsie-Roll pop? Let's find out." He took one lick and said: "One." He took another lick and said: "Two." He took one more lick and said: "Three." (Mr Owl suddenly crunched down it.) "Three," he said again. Voice of a narrator: "How many licks does it REALLY take to get to the center of a Tootsie Roll pop? The world may NEVER know."
That Tootsie Pop commercial you mentioned was originally from the 1960s. Every so often someone else redoes the animation, but they always use the original audio track. They've done it at least three times since the original premiered.
They all had the Mid-Atlantic accent. It was pretty much an accent invented to be a mix of British English and American English to sound sophisticated. Most actors adopted it but the average person didn’t really sound like that
E.S.L Check out a yearbook from back then. Almost every student aged 16-18 looks more like 25-30. I think it mostly has to do with the fact there were not as many preservatives in food back in the day; so people just simply aged faster.
Kids in school looked older and more mature up until the mid 2000's... I just seen the high school kids coming back from school these days and they all looked like freshmen in middle school
I turned 60 this year and i really get a big kick out of the old school tv ads. I am so grateful to the channels that post these. It brings back memories of the beautiful life I had growing up.
I am sincerely glad you had a beautiful life growing up in the 60s and 70s. Just remember, not everyone did. Women, people of color, Asians, and others. I remember too,I was there. 64 years old.
@@gramethyst2920 thank u I love how everyone seems to say they had best time but those people probably were involved in treating people who didn't look like them like shit
Don't listen to these negative naysayers, who sound like very unhappy, bitter people. I'm glad you had a beautiful life growing up. So did I. Don't pay attention to these crybabies below.
@@gramethyst2920 Also victims of severe childhood abuse, ignored by those living the "good life". Anything from the 50s to the 70s gives me memories of that, as well as seeing the "good life" from afar, not for me. I used to think my parents were horrible, selfish people, but the rest of the world was different. I've since lost my illusions about the rest of the world.
I love the 50s, but I finally realized why; all the simple, wholesomeness of the time was done on purpose. Trauma from the war and having grown up during the Great Depression, adults just wanted the safe, warm home they felt they never had, and it reflects in everything, even the commercials.
Now people have gotten too comfortable and want to create new drama. Like forcing you to use pronouns that aren't accurate. And making fifty sequels of the same film. I wasnt alive then but at least they made it LOOK like there was peace. I cry all the time. I suffer with major depression and other mental health disorders and i try hard to hold back those tears in front of my kids. Its really hard but i try. And people back then tried. Life is hard. Doesnt mean you need to broadcast your dirty laundry on the internet
When I was in the fifth grade our class made cookie cans with a coffee can, we used newspaper strips dipped in all purpose flour. We put the wet newspaper strips on the cans and the next day after they were dry, we painted the cans to look like animals and we took them home. We put cookies into the cans. You put the plastic lid on the can to keep your cookies fresh.
Such stark contrast to commercials from the 2000's and 2010's. I remember so many corporations trying to be self aware, and so many ads that weren't even about the thing they were selling... and ads that went by so fast you didn't even know what was happening, with a shit ton of music and overstimulation. These ads for some reason feel fresh, and I appreciate as a consumer hearing about what they are selling.
Who the hell ever smoked BelAir or Raleigh cigarettes? And remember that menthol brand called Montclair? Lung cancer? The truth is most smokers don’t die from it, it’s usually heart attacks or stroke.
I wasn't born til the late 90's, but I'm sure the commercials were long because back in the 50's they aired only one or two commercials per break. And btw, today there are still some long commercials, like the dreadful medicine ones that can go up to two minutes.
Brings me back warm memories when all my family was complete and we got to spend holidays together. But now , sisters are gone , mom and dad gone , not the same anymore :(
I love how imaginative and cool those commercials were. Especially the Mr Clean one was almost like a 70s or 80s commercial. I really enjoy these. And it really showcases the quality of the product and makes you want to buy it
I was thinking the same thing. I wish that they would bring back the 1950s prices with our current wages, shit, we'd all be living high on the hog even with a minimum wage job.
Actually in today’s time according to uS Inflations calculator, 9 cents would equal 96 cents as 2019. But since company’s are greedy asf now. They over price shit
@Brian Allen Alright, alright, stereotyping. But you can't exactly call stereotypes "usually accurate", since in much of the cases it was used alongside pretty racist descriptions and jokes. It is usually used to ridicule and make fun of its subjects, in varying degrees. That being said, I don't take the Jell-o commercial too seriously. It's not really offensive in my opinion. I much rather prefer this to "PCifying" it like what seems to be the trend nowadays..
@@kimeojin1234 lemme officially resolve this some white folks that were racist wanted them to be in the country and that’s it no other race but white folks and that’s why the commercial may be racist.
When people were more patient and had longer attention spans. These commercials tell you in an entertaining way about their goods rather than relying on a short, vain appeal to image.
@@Shoppy08 That would be a example which reflects a particular generation or a time they/we live in. What's acceptable or not depends on who, where and when you live. In the future things we hold as values or our views may appear odd, antiquated or obsolete. Hopefully common courtesy, mutual respect and free thought will survive.
soldier person And likewise look at a 40 or 80 year old back then and compare to today. 40 was a graying square adult and 80 was decrepit rocking chair, cane using, near deathbed or nursing home person. Life expectancy was like 65 back then even though most people ate home cooked meals or sandwiches made at home 90% of the time, weren’t fat, and worked like dogs. We eat crap more than ever, but look like kids longer than ever.
Lynne Waugaman I’m quite sure they are. Either that or all these genetically modified artificial foods we’ve been eating for the past 30 years. Is it a coincidence that we are just not aging the same way we did back in the 1980s in before? The majority of high school seniors looked like grown men when I was starting high school in the 1982. Around the mid or late 1980s, things started to change.
@@maureenmcgovern6119 It was both; same ingredients, same flavor. Shasta Creme Shampoo and Shasta Creme Soda. Quench your thirst while you wash your hair. It was ➋! ❷! ➋ products in one. (Sorry. I got stuck in a wayback machine continuum.)
My Grandmother would cook everything in and on a wood stove circa 1954. I remember coming into her house after my brother and I would pelt each other with snow balls. Soaking wet we would curl up next to that stove to warm up. Grandma would fix us a large cup of hot chocolate with small marshmallows. We would drink the hot beverage while smelling the fresh baked bread loveing cooking in that old stove. I know what heaven is like I've been there.
I love these old commercials, but that Jell-O ad would never fly well today. *Edit: Wow... Never did I think a comment of mine would become so popular. Fyi to all those who replied, I thought the Jell-O commercial was hilarious. People (white liberals, mostly) need to stop being so offended for everybody else.
You are 'afro-American' brainwashed. Give us everything we demand or we will pull the race card. We will see what Bill Cosby trys to pull. 24 Sept. 2018 .
Bidu Bidu No, it wasn’t that “racism was acceptable” back then...it’s just that people weren’t offended so easily then as they are now. For one thing, “racism” and stereotyping are two totally different things.
My grandmother had a percolator. The first time I remember her using it, I was sorely disappointed that it didn't make that Maxwell House sound while it was perking.
The Mr. Clean machine gun bottle would be popular today. The Skippy peanut butter did smell and taste different, as do any and all off brands of peanut butter today. That was a valid commercial!!!
That's how I remember it also. I don't remember homes or schools having a.c.. The Movie Theaters were it. The marquee would say ice cold air conditioned.
They weren’t woke either. You can actually know what was being advertised. See Michael Knowles TH-cam channel. He plays a game to see if he can guess what some commercials are actually advertising.
Spaldeen - a new release on Amazon by an author I’ve been following for a couple of years. My dad used to tell me about the little ball he played stickball with in the Brooklyn neighborhood where he grew up. …A novel approach to storytelling, but I enjoyed it and flipped my copy to my dad. I think he’ll like it.
reving19 Always remember time is short. We must repent of our sins (sin is transgression of The Turah) and believe on The Master Yahusha. We must believe on Yahusha. In Hebrew, the word "believe" means to "trust and obey" so we must trust and obey Yahusha Faith saves you. TRUE faith will produce obedience. If we have genuine faith, we will obey YAHUAH’S Law (Turah). We will repent when we stumble into sin (sin is transgression of The Turah) and trust in The Master Yahusha. Grace is what allows us to be the men and women that YAHUAH The Father in Heaven called us to be. It allows us to obey through His SET-APART (HOLY) RUACH (SPIRIT). 🙂
i think this is when the commercials were like a minute and a half long and the rest was the tv show. Leave it to Beaver was about 27 minutes long. Now a days there's like 12 minutes of ads that mean nothing to me, trying to sell medicine and all kinds of products that I'll never buy as long as I live. Very difficult and frustrating to watch live Television today.
I costs abit but that's why I have Xfinity 1, not all times but most times you can ZIP through the stupid ads. If you can't then another trick works alot of times where you turn on the program then hit pause & just chill for ten mins or so, then press play, show comes on & you zip through the ads....if it catches up you just do the same thing all over again. If it states can't fast forward then most times I won't watch that show if if do I just turn off the sound so I don't have to listen to the ads, showing you the same crap you can't afford or the med ads that are designed to kill people then latter you see "If you took this crap & it caused this, this, this injury or a loved one DIED call lawyer dumdum, we'll get you the money blah, blah, blah." Netflix is $10. A month AD FREE.
totally agree. Optimum which is my cable service, you can pause and rewind, and pause and take a shower or something, come back and hit play, FF through the ads, especially the ads for the medicines that say it'll cure my stuffy and runny nose, but it'll case severe nausea and vomiting, severe headaches, possibly go into severe and possibly deadly convulsions..... but my nose will clear up. but the fact still remains that the actual TV show was still around 27 minutes long, and it was quality TV to boot! Ok..here's what really urks me to bits and pieces. The advertisers pay the networks X amount of dollars and the networks will gladly run them. This has nothing to do with you or I. We the customer are absolutely at the bottom of the totem pole, My interest, your interest, your neighbor's interest does not matter one ioda to the networks. We are invisible to them. It a business. And it stinks.
It's positively horrible Jessie. What convinces me that we, the customer are not important to the cable companies at all. Not in the least bit. The ad agencies are paying our cable companies huge sums of money to advertise on their channels. That's what keeps the cable companies in business. As for the customer? We are unequivocally at the bottom of their totem pole and for all intensive purposes, we do not exist. In fact, we probably just get in the cable company's way.
Can someone please explain why this timeline feels so familiar to me and so peaceful and simple and happy I'm only 21 and it gives me goosebumps of joy things lasted like the tv and cars things where brighter and big
Colleen , back then God was spelled with a capital g. After Korean war, Americans were not worried about offending Chinese. Coke had cane sugar in it, Boys played with toy guns. Almost all families had a mom and dad, no one heard of child care, And you could actually pay your bills and save a few bucks on dads salary, oh and coins were made of real silver.
Good grief, I think you guys are missing the point of Colleen’s comment. I believe she is referring to the fact of how fast time has passed. Why the nastiness? I got you, girl.
The body language on the lollipop people in the Skippy ad is fantastic, i love how easy their emotions are to read just by the angles and curves of the body line. Very creative
Smoking was so socially acceptable then. And the tobacco industry knew it was addictive and caused sickness. But they put profit over people's health. My own grandmother chewed snuff like a man, spitting it out in a cup. And that was acceptable. That was in the "60's from what I remember.
@@juliewitt7496 more like 2019 is worst people everywhere is over offended drama queen ,all I see is PC ,crybaby ,bunch of social media drama queen ,bunch TH-cam bullshit recommend for nonsense ,bunch of ads ,people get offended easily ,every words is racist fuck that ,bunch of gay rap music,pop music today is the same ,girls is twerking public ,bullshit religious people living middle ages ,bunch of religion crying for their own dirty hand ,bunch of immigrants feeding for tax fuck that ,every male becoming feminine ,feminazi everywhere calling you racist because your not worshipping blacks folks ,religion today is called racist even not :/ bwahahahahahahahahahahahahah
@@如是青山 Where are you now? I saw a good part of that 10 years ago. Corruption seems to be consistent all throughout all of history, at least back to some distant point in the past that might not even be in history books.
That RCA window air conditioning unit is probably in the great grandsons bedroom window now. Still working great and keeping him cool. He does not have central air. He is renting a 1950s rambler in a first tier/ring suburb. His grandma knew that the RCA a/c would be perfect for his room there.
I would give my entire everything to live in these times forever😞there’s something about the simplicity and spiritual well-being back in these days that is just so intriguing, it’s like nostalgia I never had and just a deep desire to experience all this firsthand
Zo Kay not just commercials(movies too) ,but many who lived in that time period including my grandpa says they were spiritually in a better place and just happier and more simple
![[4k, 60fps, color] (1949) Grandma's kitchen organization hacks.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ur3aS6KTL04/mqdefault.jpg)
When you skip the regular ads on TH-cam to watch old 50’s commercials.
Lol 😂
Haha 🤣
But in the 1950's TH-cam didn't exist. Not even a cellphone. 😄
Rudy Toth no shit
😂😂
When we see an ad today we immediately skip it. We see a 1950 ad we are immediately fascinated.
It is like watching a video of a death camp . You can see what people used to suffer with
You can bet your boots on that partner!
It's called the Time Machine Effect. As we are exposed to any kind of media from the past several decades, our brains pick up certain cues that let us know how life was in that time in comparison to us in the present. The same can also be said from any Elder's tale that starts with, "Back in my day..."
@@thepeternetwork Never heard of it however it certainly makes sense. I am able to key on endless commercials and jingles heard many years ago. For instance "Mother please! I'd rather do it myself."
@@johnzeszutko5661 Considering that I just made that whole thing up, I wouldn't be surprised. :)
I willingly watched a bunch of ads
Commercials...they were called commercials in the before-time
Me too and I liked it!
Superbowl
we all willing watched a bunch of ads
but press skip ad on youtube ads
It’s because theres nothing dirty minded involved and clean without curse words
My parents had that RCA air conditioner. It was bought six YEARS before I was born. It was still in use until I was in HIGH SCHOOL! (1977) Good luck with THAT now! (Of course, it cost as much as a good used car when it was new..But still. it LASTED!).
What I find interesting in these 50's commercials is that they actually tell you what the product is all about.
It's interesting. It's because a lot of these products are being introduced to the world for the first time here
Yes, they blah blah blah on and on. This style of advertising would never work with today's short attention spans.
Nowadays it’s like pouring juice into a cup and then it’s the end of the ad
Now products for clearance they everytime say ‘’kill 99.9% of bacteria’’ but its fake
@@omegamale7880 yea people would just skip it
The commercials of the 1950’s were almost like documentaries
It will cost them fortune if they advertise it on tv today.😂😂😂
vine victoria not really now! Tv ads were super expensive before and are getting really cheap due to no demand! Companies prefer internet advertising
@@vinevictoria2943 exactly..so fucking long....
More like torture.
These commercials are bad beyond belief.
everybody in the 50s: Ugh a commercial.
People now: Ooh an ad from the 50s!!
So ture
*True* even..............
Wasn't there less commercials back then? Television was a new thing and so they had a few broadcasting channels
John Reyes-Luna it’s just a joke lmao i’m not being serious x
Clyitox ? 😂 x
Speaking of Tootsie-Rolls, I can still recall the comercial I watched when I was a litle kid,
back in the early '60s: a cartoon of a wise owl holding a Tootsie-Roll pop: "How many licks,"
Mr Owl said, "does it take to get to the center of a Tootsie-Roll pop? Let's find out."
He took one lick and said: "One." He took another lick and said: "Two." He took one more
lick and said: "Three." (Mr Owl suddenly crunched down it.) "Three," he said again.
Voice of a narrator: "How many licks does it REALLY take to get to the center of a Tootsie
Roll pop? The world may NEVER know."
And the regular Tootsie Roll commercial "Everything I look I see...becomes a Tootsie Roll to me"😁
That Tootsie Pop commercial you mentioned was originally from the 1960s. Every so often someone else redoes the animation, but they always use the original audio track. They've done it at least three times since the original premiered.
SAME! And I was born in 2007
And we still don't know XD
born in 2002 and i also remember that ad!
No one:
Not a soul:
Jello commercial: poor Chinese baby :(
😂
1:45
It's wacist and so wong.
The 50s a simpler time 2019 dumb blond bitches who need Starbucks 247
Poor Chinese baby
Boo hoo 😭😒😫
New fish flavor jello
Nothing has changed . Teenagers are still into coke.
Bin Dardundat lol
Those people were suppose to be teenagers?
This time with diabetes.
The only thing thats changed is we're a little less racist now
Justin Beaird For real??
How tf did every man on tv sound exactly the same in the 50s
They go to the same school that aircraft pilots go to learn how to speak in public.
Probably the audio bk then
They all had the Mid-Atlantic accent. It was pretty much an accent invented to be a mix of British English and American English to sound sophisticated. Most actors adopted it but the average person didn’t really sound like that
There were only 3 networks (ABC, NBC and CBS) and they each had their own guy who voiced commercials.
this is called predictive programming. they were getting the population ready for the synthetic voice software that we have today.
Turning 70 in two weeks. Feel ancient. I like that!
Happy Birthday
Hats off to you for living through one of the most amazing generations
Hope you live a fulfilled life , my friend, Happy 71
That jello ad killed me yo. "Poor Chinese Baby" like wtf 😂😂🤣🤣
th-cam.com/video/klGi_WZ17U0/w-d-xo.html ..,
Lmaooo
Chinese mother "bling" baby great western invention
Like Chinese do not know what a spoon is. Don't they eat soup?
@@brokkrep Exactly
People would be flipping over Chinese jello commercial today 😂
How about the "POOR WHITE" Kid in RCA Air conditioning commercial??...WHY IS JELLO COM RACIST??????!
Razy lacism
@@mistag3860 figures some snowflake would say something
Yea especially now 🤦🏿♂️
Duh Sunnyday I was thinking that 😂😂
"The cost of only nine cents"
Something we will never here today or in the future folks.
The lowest value coin in New Zealand is 10 cents and has been for about 10 years now.
Ik this is a joke but it's because inflation
Thats so saaaad
Curse you inflation
1950's: Try and keep the price below 10 cents.
2020's: Try and keep the price below $10
God I've always loved the retro style of the 1950s I would definitely love to go back in time and spend a day in the 50's and the 1930s too
Don't forget the Great Depression..,.
@@TheLordOfNothing We could actually all use that. Maybe we wouldn't be so entitled today.
About one day is probably all you could tolerate. You definitely have your rose-tinted glasses on. 1930s Fascism? 1950s nuclear hysteria? No thanks.
me too, esp w the 1920s..however, knowin that ill be called "coloured", those ppl wouldve been cruel af + with the overall sexism
@@mctavish199 oh please, as if the modern day doesn't have it's own problems either.
I love how the high school kids look about 27
I think that's because the actors are in their 20s.
Smoking does that to you.
E.S.L Check out a yearbook from back then. Almost every student aged 16-18 looks more like 25-30. I think it mostly has to do with the fact there were not as many preservatives in food back in the day; so people just simply aged faster.
@@melissacooper4482 were they probably died now.
Kids in school looked older and more mature up until the mid 2000's... I just seen the high school kids coming back from school these days and they all looked like freshmen in middle school
I turned 60 this year and i really get a big kick out of the old school tv ads. I am so grateful to the channels that post these. It brings back memories of the beautiful life I had growing up.
I am sincerely glad you had a beautiful life growing up in the 60s and 70s. Just remember, not everyone did. Women, people of color, Asians, and others. I remember too,I was there. 64 years old.
@@gramethyst2920 thank u I love how everyone seems to say they had best time but those people probably were involved in treating people who didn't look like them like shit
@@ajdemarco2204 not everyone one was racist kid shit up and stope trying to victimize people…
Don't listen to these negative naysayers, who sound like very unhappy, bitter people. I'm glad you had a beautiful life growing up. So did I. Don't pay attention to these crybabies below.
@@gramethyst2920 Also victims of severe childhood abuse, ignored by those living the "good life". Anything from the 50s to the 70s gives me memories of that, as well as seeing the "good life" from afar, not for me.
I used to think my parents were horrible, selfish people, but the rest of the world was different. I've since lost my illusions about the rest of the world.
1950's ads: pOoR cHiNeSe BaBy :(
2019 ads: I CaNt ReAcH lEvEl 2 :(
No ad today about jello would have Bill Cosby in them
Or
Mom VS Dad
Then just watch TV commercial
insert jin diss
I can't reach color pink😼💅🏼😍😔😔😭
That's my dad performing on the RCA A/C ad. I'd never seen this one before, thanks!
Wow! That’s so awesome! 😳
I love the 50s, but I finally realized why; all the simple, wholesomeness of the time was done on purpose. Trauma from the war and having grown up during the Great Depression, adults just wanted the safe, warm home they felt they never had, and it reflects in everything, even the commercials.
Now people have gotten too comfortable and want to create new drama. Like forcing you to use pronouns that aren't accurate. And making fifty sequels of the same film. I wasnt alive then but at least they made it LOOK like there was peace. I cry all the time. I suffer with major depression and other mental health disorders and i try hard to hold back those tears in front of my kids. Its really hard but i try. And people back then tried. Life is hard. Doesnt mean you need to broadcast your dirty laundry on the internet
ER K you ain’t alone! Society SUcKS now!
@@ohheyfullmetal he's right don't say stuff like that my god.....
ER K Epic boomer moment
ER K so living before the civil rights act was peaceful... boomer
Nobody:
Jell-o ad: C H I N E S E B A B Y V E L Y H A P P Y
And that's how we got Coronavirus. ☣️
@@luisreyes1963 damn happy Chinese babys
@@luisreyes1963 the joke is so old now, just stop
Noooooooo stop making jokes about the Kung flu it became old you are not allowed to joke about stoooooop
@@Krakenborn654 that is 3 months old
The best thing about those 1950's Maxwell House Coffee cans was your dad would use them to hold
nails in his workshop.
My dad uses an old coffee can to store dead batteries.
Yes. My dad is 75 and his dad used them also
@@TheInkPitOx mine too lol
When I was in the fifth grade our class made cookie cans with a coffee can, we used newspaper strips dipped in all purpose flour. We put the wet newspaper strips on the cans and the next day after they were dry, we painted the cans to look like animals and we took them home. We put cookies into the cans. You put the plastic lid on the can to keep your cookies fresh.
@@sheriheffner2098 I loved making things myself when I was a boy. I still do.
Such stark contrast to commercials from the 2000's and 2010's. I remember so many corporations trying to be self aware, and so many ads that weren't even about the thing they were selling... and ads that went by so fast you didn't even know what was happening, with a shit ton of music and overstimulation. These ads for some reason feel fresh, and I appreciate as a consumer hearing about what they are selling.
The girl with the cigarette seems so carefree and relaxed she makes me want to smoke and lay in the sun without sunscreen.
Double cancer
maddragon Furs double chungus
Lmfao
Living in their lead painted house with lead painted everything
Makes me want to harvest some of your cancer and cook it on the bbq, dip it in Smokey sauce and consume the lot
"Breathe easy with BelAir cigarettes". 30 years later, you get diagnosed with lung cancer, and suddenly, you're not breathing so easy anymore.
Im super high....nice watch
Who the hell ever smoked BelAir or Raleigh cigarettes? And remember that menthol brand called Montclair?
Lung cancer? The truth is most smokers don’t die from it, it’s usually heart attacks or stroke.
Gunna be the same with all the people vaping today lmfao.
@@JoyOfSatan 😔💢✋
Sure you are, with the new and improved Bel Air breathing machine.
I wasn't born yet, but these commercials make me feel warm inside. Btw... the commercials were really long bank then.
Brad's Verbal Vomit But the length didn’t bother people, they didn’t have to constantly have their senses stimulated visually.
I wasn't born til the late 90's, but I'm sure the commercials were long because back in the 50's they aired only one or two commercials per break. And btw, today there are still some long commercials, like the dreadful medicine ones that can go up to two minutes.
@Cheslie Yep so long i live in thailand
@@rainbowisnotemo we thought twas a movie.. Til we watched the end..what a plot twist.!😂😂😂
Brad's Verbal Vomit sometimes you get 2-5 minute ads on youtube
It's cool that Mr. Clean is still around today as is Maxwell House. I know that you'd never get away with that Jell-O commercial today.
So is skippy peanut butter
"Feels like a $3.50 hot cream treatment, costs only 9 cents"
...bro nowadays that's like a $50 treatment
Don't think the censors would let that one happen nowadays........
@@agwhitaker yeah I agree. It sounds a little...questionable
I just can’t get over the fact that hair shampoo was just 9 cent!
@@justanotherotaku7081 or 97 cents today
@@agwhitaker yeah, I was thinking "hot cream shampoo..."? Does it come with a a pearl necklace?? Lol! Pun intended, btw...😉
Brings me back warm memories when all my family was complete and we got to spend holidays together. But now , sisters are gone , mom and dad gone , not the same anymore :(
So sorry to hear about your loss.
RetroYard Thank you
I was born a little later than you, but I feel the same way, of course, relating to a decade or two later. Still. Same feelings.
So sorry for your loss,i lost both my mom and dad the same year back in 1966,i miss them everyday,always those empty chairs at the dinner table
That's why we have memories. It helps. ❤
That was my grandpa in Ritz comercial. He was killed in Vietnam in 1968.
My condolences for your loss
Man I’m sorry he is a hero
Sorry to hear that. Much respect. Past bravely snd heroic.
🙏🙏🙏
Rest easy my brother. So many good men lost. RVN 66/67
I love how imaginative and cool those commercials were. Especially the Mr Clean one was almost like a 70s or 80s commercial. I really enjoy these. And it really showcases the quality of the product and makes you want to buy it
Actually, the Mr. Clean ad was probably from the '60s. The product itself was introduced sometime in the 1950s.
@@elc1960 Yeah because single handle faucets like that were not available yet.
@@kellyq21 Not so much that, but the "Mean Mr. Clean" ad campaign that they show here came in in the 1960s.
I miss when ads actually tried to get your attention by being interesting or entertaining or by actually trying to sell you a product you might want.
I honestly want a coke now...
And some Maxwell House coffee made in a percolator
Coke....or cocaine?
Then they've succeeded in their advertisement, and this was made about 70 years ago
I want a chinese baby now.
And while you're at it get a new style too
Nine cents for shampoo?!! Man, times have changed!
DJDoubleCee prices were different back then remember
I was thinking the same thing. I wish that they would bring back the 1950s prices with our current wages, shit, we'd all be living high on the hog even with a minimum wage job.
9 cents for shampoo today that would cost almost 20 dollars unless it was sold at the dollar tree .
The only thing free nowadays is fortnite.
Reality is often disappointing
Actually in today’s time according to uS Inflations calculator, 9 cents would equal 96 cents as 2019. But since company’s are greedy asf now. They over price shit
It’s amazing how many brands are still around
And with the same logos.
@@xineohp2810If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
But not the same messages behind them.
@@dominiclaporte8040fr
I want to see the jello commercial remade for today. People would immediately melt down on social media.
@Brian Allen Alright, alright, stereotyping. But you can't exactly call stereotypes "usually accurate", since in much of the cases it was used alongside pretty racist descriptions and jokes. It is usually used to ridicule and make fun of its subjects, in varying degrees.
That being said, I don't take the Jell-o commercial too seriously. It's not really offensive in my opinion. I much rather prefer this to "PCifying" it like what seems to be the trend nowadays..
@@kimeojin1234 lemme officially resolve this some white folks that were racist wanted them to be in the country and that’s it no other race but white folks and that’s why the commercial may be racist.
"poor Chinese baby"
Bruh I lost my mind 🤣🤣🤣
As they should.
@Sputnick Spooner okay grandpa let's get you back to the nursing home
I should be sleeping, but my brain is just like “nope you’re focusing on this random video now”
Ha! That's exactly where I am, this late Saturday night!
Same
I can imagine alot of people fell asleep on their sofas to these commercials.
They are so relaxing
Some of the commercials seemed very long back then people today wouldn’t have the attention span for it.
And they're too expensive now
Well, we didn’t have the attention spans of a gnat. Just sayin’.
The TV shows werent much better then the commercials
I agree 🦋
Modern commercials irk my soul.
What an awesome way to look back at what I would had missed if I lived back in the 50s but I was only born in 1963 thank you for this.
Back when ads actually explained what the product was
Ads now: GETTHISRANDOMITEMTHATYOUWONTUSE
Ads now: a life changing motivational speech and you find out it was an ad about a car
I never had any idea tf “Stadia” was supposed to be or what it was advertising.
You mean like the Orwellian "breathe easy, smoke clean" cigarette ad starting at 6:16?
Yes. Modern ads don't tell your what they're trying to sell. It's because modern day advertisers like to waste money.
I see they did a lot of over-explaining in commercials back then. These are more infomercials than commercials.
Thatz the point of commercials
Its called features and benefits. The basis of all sales.
When people were more patient and had longer attention spans. These commercials tell you in an entertaining way about their goods rather than relying on a short, vain appeal to image.
For example, the chinese baby.
@@Shoppy08 That would be a example which reflects a particular generation or a time they/we live in. What's acceptable or not depends on who, where and when you live. In the future things we hold as values or our views may appear odd, antiquated or obsolete. Hopefully common courtesy, mutual respect and free thought will survive.
"spoon was invented for eating jell-o"
I don't know about that one chief
Is that info checked?
they DID lie tho
It's a well known fact. No one was able to eat Jell-O for several decades until the spoon was invented.
"Spoons were used as early as the Shang dynasty of the 2nd millennium B.C."
nice pfp :)
That Mr. clean commercial is amazing! If cleaning was that fun, I would quit my job to be a janitor.
This randomly calms me and makes me feel at home I think in my past life I lived in 1950s
Tell me bout it
@@MarcoNava-n7b dude i totally forgot i made this comment like 2 years ago 😭🙏🏻
I think You were probably a little boy on epstein Island.
@@BORISTIMUS SHLAWG 💀
@@BORISTIMUS that didnt exist back then lol 😭 that island was made in the 90s
The high schoolers looked middle-aged.
soldier person And likewise look at a 40 or 80 year old back then and compare to today. 40 was a graying square adult and 80 was decrepit rocking chair, cane using, near deathbed or nursing home person. Life expectancy was like 65 back then even though most people ate home cooked meals or sandwiches made at home 90% of the time, weren’t fat, and worked like dogs. We eat crap more than ever, but look like kids longer than ever.
@@jondstewart Good point lol
But that's the way we really dressed and did our hair, believe it or not. Our high school year book looks incredibly drab too.
Lynne Waugaman I’m quite sure they are. Either that or all these genetically modified artificial foods we’ve been eating for the past 30 years. Is it a coincidence that we are just not aging the same way we did back in the 1980s in before?
The majority of high school seniors looked like grown men when I was starting high school in the 1982. Around the mid or late 1980s, things started to change.
@@jondstewart I , along with many other guys, had full beards when we graduated at 18 in 1982.
I actually looked up the Shasta Cream Shampoo. It’s part of a museum now.
I thought it was soda.
@@maureenmcgovern6119 if you this it was a soda than I thought mr clean was a special ops weapon
@@maureenmcgovern6119 It was both; same ingredients, same flavor. Shasta Creme Shampoo and Shasta Creme Soda. Quench your thirst while you wash your hair. It was ➋! ❷! ➋ products in one.
(Sorry. I got stuck in a wayback machine continuum.)
@@budlewis721 It's a dessert topping! No!! It's a floor wax!!
You can get the same results as the cream shampoo by doing a heat treatment on your hair with mayonnaise or coconut oil.
I remember the smell of my grandmothers house when she would use her percolating coffee maker it smelled so good in her house. I love the smell of it!
My Grandmother would cook everything in and on a wood stove circa 1954. I remember coming into her house after my brother and I would pelt each other with snow balls. Soaking wet we would curl up next to that stove to warm up. Grandma would fix us a large cup of hot chocolate with small marshmallows. We would drink the hot beverage while smelling the fresh baked bread loveing cooking in that old stove. I know what heaven is like I've been there.
Yep. I remember my grandmother percolating the 8 o'clock coffee from A.and P
I still have and use my coffee percolator every day.
I love these old commercials, but that Jell-O ad would never fly well today.
*Edit: Wow... Never did I think a comment of mine would become so popular. Fyi to all those who replied, I thought the Jell-O commercial was hilarious. People (white liberals, mostly) need to stop being so offended for everybody else.
You are 'afro-American' brainwashed. Give us everything we demand or we will pull the race card.
We will see what Bill Cosby trys to pull. 24 Sept. 2018 .
Bidu Bidu No, it wasn’t that “racism was acceptable” back then...it’s just that people weren’t offended so easily then as they are now. For one thing, “racism” and stereotyping are two totally different things.
Nooo it would not 😂😂😂
@Bidu Bidu like what? Because last time I checked, stereotypes are a stereotype for a reason.
@Bidu Bidu There invited because of the truth behind them. Sure not all of them are true but there are ones that exists because they are true.
“Breathe easy”? “Smoke CLEAN”? OMG.
Ironic
Wheeze
That aged like milk
so its not that hard just rinse ur sticks in water
I was listening to old radio and found out that 9 out of 10 doctors that smoke prefer camels lol
when they said that peanut butter was introduced 50-60 years ago that blew my mind
Means 1900 - 1890
It was technically invented before that, but was patented in the 1800s and popularized by Kellog in the 1890s.
I remember my parents coffee percolator pot. It was fun watching the coffee splash upon the glass, hear the gurgling and wonderful coffee smell.
My ma still uses hers
Yes
When ever I see old commercials from the 50s, I think: these people are dead.
Me too. They have all achieved room temperature. And they will be much more comfortable with their RCA air conditioner!
Except the kids they 70 assuming they were 10 if they were born exactly in the fifties then they are 60
Maybe but people now arent much better either...
No shit, Dick Tracy.
Me too
My grandmother had a percolator. The first time I remember her using it, I was sorely disappointed that it didn't make that Maxwell House sound while it was perking.
I believed that too.
*percolating not perking lol
The Mr. Clean machine gun bottle would be popular today. The Skippy peanut butter did smell and taste different, as do any and all off brands of peanut butter today. That was a valid commercial!!!
When ads were inexpensive. Now it’s only 15 seconds for $30 million.
Jesus Christ
Yikes man
“Poooor Chinese baby” why was that so funny😂
I miss Coke in a bottle. Yeah I'm kind of old. Not too old.
Still around but expensive.
I got some the other day 4 pack was only able to drink the last 1
Shannonm75 agreed
Shannonm75 they still make it in a bottle...
Mexican coke is still in the bottles. I drink em all the time and they’re under a dollar for each! Mexican cola is better than the cans, trust me!
The only air conditioning I remember growing up in the 1950's is when we went to the movies on a hot Saturday afternoon.
Greg Coates or at one of your wealthy aunts house.
It's like that here in Europe (but AC is also in shopping malls)
In the 60's we use to ride the city bus on Sundays for a dime for 2 hours on the entire route..
That's how I remember it also. I don't remember homes or schools having a.c.. The Movie Theaters were it. The marquee would say ice cold air conditioned.
How are you still alive.
If we had these commercials these days I wouldn’t mind watching them
Omg same
Well I would mind the second one
I love watching these old commercials, they bring back a lot of good memories!!!!!!
These ads were more convincing than today's adw
Because they were honest, charming, and not overblown and in your face and not annoying and cringe.
They weren’t woke either. You can actually know what was being advertised. See Michael Knowles TH-cam channel. He plays a game to see if he can guess what some commercials are actually advertising.
@@BUBBA808 Honest as in cigarettes were clean-smoking? There's no such thing as "the good ol' days.
This was fun. It shows how much things have changed in a relatively short time.
Hello Jeanie, how are you doing?
I wonder if people in the past witnessed significant changes like this over the course of their lifetimes (ignoring technology of course)
In the 2090s people will made compilations of ads from the 2020s
Probably
"99% of people can't pass level two"
@@rivvabear9748 if you reach Japan you're legally skilled
True
Cotninelle toilet paper
Spoon was invented for jello. I feel as though I have now unlocked a new DLC for life
Are u just making shit up...? Plz tell me you're not old enough to vote lol. Like where tf did that come from?
Wow, Mr. Clean looked pissed back in the 50’s.
it was before the feminists like Gloria Steinway cut off his balls.
Hank Austin lol very true
If Squeaky Fromme married Mr. Clean, she'd be Squeaky Clean!
LOL Joey! that's clever!
Mr. Clean was probably constipated from all the weird food.
I need that coke guy to talk me through it when I'm constipated for 20 minutes. He is so calming.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 L M A O!!!!!
@@slefthandbull Pun intended ??? 🤗😃. ?‼️?
Right on !!!
Been on that toilet for 20 straight minutes? Relax and enjoy a nice refreshing ice cold Coke!
Princess Leia's father, Eddie Fisher.
I always have cokes after my football rallies and after bebopping at the sock hop.
Be sure to wear a sportcoat and tie.
Dennis Menace what about after bother mr Wilson lol
I’m going ask my best girl to wear my ring tomorrow after school.
@@maccafan1974 did she take your ring? 😂
Dennis Menace remember last week at the sock hop? I brought my beau Bobby Brookstone, we had burgers and cokes together. Golly, what a time!
We need to bring commercials with this style back
Everything had style, the music, the cars, etc
Spaldeen - a new release on Amazon by an author I’ve been following for a couple of years. My dad used to tell me about the little ball he played stickball with in the Brooklyn neighborhood where he grew up. …A novel approach to storytelling, but I enjoyed it and flipped my copy to my dad. I think he’ll like it.
@@krisromibixon6729yeah cars, 'SUVs' lost style and substance in the early 00s 😏
Wow! That Mr. Clean ad could probably pass up for today's viewing. It's short, creative, and with cool music. So modern, I like it!
I doubt the hidden firearm would go over too well.
Nah people would freak out with the gun imagery in the commercial
OMG, when I was little, I used to sing the Tootsie Roll Pop commercial!
Hello Donna, how are you doing?
Why do I want to go back in time and live in the 1950s for a bit to see and feel it for myself.
It seemed normal and unexciting at the time. Born in '47 so I remember it well. It was just a nice period of our history.
If you do, make sure you go back as a white middle class male. Not such a great time for everyone else. And yes, I was there.
@@MrTruckerf I was born in '56. Loved everything from that time. Now I love watching old commercials.
@@gramethyst2920 I've always thought that.
I enjoyed this. From a comedy point of view and also being born in 1954.
Back in the day when smoking cigaretes was healthy
That depends on who raised you...
I don't smoke, but I stopped listening when they started saying that both friggin sunshine and the lack there of are a cancer risk.
Clorox Bleach the chemicals in sunscreen are more potential cancerous than sunshine
@@stephaniebach__12-24 Yeah.
Stephanie Bach depends on the brand and who you believe.
Mr. Clean packed some heat back in the day
Lol yeah I'm sure it had some chemical that's been outlawed, that made it work so well.
It still works pretty good!
If you turn on closed captioning during the Shasta shampoo commercial 'hot lanolin lather' turns into 'hot rambling bladder' 😂
I noticed that too.The Cc does not work to well I have seen many videos and the words that are said is not what comes up in Cc.
Walter Lewis it is auto generated
As someone with prostate problems, I know what hot rambling bladder feels like. I feel sorry for the girls that use that shampoo.
In 50 years when I'm dead, someone is going to be skipping TH-cam Ads to watch a collection of ads I skipped to watch this ad.
WHEN COMMERCIALS WERE FUN TO WATCH
Hot cream shampoo!!!
65 years later and that fucking coffee tune for maxwell house is still in my mind. BTW, just grabbed some skippy for a snack on a spoon
reving19 Always remember time is short. We must repent of our sins (sin is transgression of The Turah) and believe on The Master Yahusha. We must believe on Yahusha. In Hebrew, the word "believe" means to "trust and obey" so we must trust and obey Yahusha
Faith saves you. TRUE faith will produce obedience. If we have genuine faith, we will obey YAHUAH’S Law (Turah). We will repent when we stumble into sin (sin is transgression of The Turah) and trust in The Master Yahusha. Grace is what allows us to be the men and women that YAHUAH The Father in Heaven called us to be. It allows us to obey through His SET-APART (HOLY) RUACH (SPIRIT). 🙂
ok boomer
Sure if you like white washed racist corporate sexism.
When the quiet kid reaches in his backpack and pulls out Mr Clean:
Lol
Doug Mammaro 😂
Nobody knows he was actually given the Mr. Clean by Hillary and Bernie Sanders, along with specific instructions.
toasty tem bruhhhh
toasty tem Hahahahaha!!!!
i think this is when the commercials were like a minute and a half long and the rest was the tv show. Leave it to Beaver was about 27 minutes long. Now a days there's like 12 minutes of ads that mean nothing to me, trying to sell medicine and all kinds of products that I'll never buy as long as I live. Very difficult and frustrating to watch live Television today.
I costs abit but that's why I have Xfinity 1, not all times but most times you can ZIP through the stupid ads. If you can't then another trick works alot of times where you turn on the program then hit pause & just chill for ten mins or so, then press play, show comes on & you zip through the ads....if it catches up you just do the same thing all over again.
If it states can't fast forward then most times I won't watch that show if if do I just turn off the sound so I don't have to listen to the ads, showing you the same crap you can't afford or the med ads that are designed to kill people then latter you see "If you took this crap & it caused this, this, this injury or a loved one DIED call lawyer dumdum, we'll get you the money blah, blah, blah."
Netflix is $10. A month AD FREE.
totally agree. Optimum which is my cable service, you can pause and rewind, and pause and take a shower or something, come back and hit play, FF through the ads, especially the ads for the medicines that say it'll cure my stuffy and runny nose, but it'll case severe nausea and vomiting, severe headaches, possibly go into severe and possibly deadly convulsions..... but my nose will clear up.
but the fact still remains that the actual TV show was still around 27 minutes long, and it was quality TV to boot! Ok..here's what really urks me to bits and pieces. The advertisers pay the networks X amount of dollars and the networks will gladly run them. This has nothing to do with you or I. We the customer are absolutely at the bottom of the totem pole, My interest, your interest, your neighbor's interest does not matter one ioda to the networks. We are invisible to them. It a business. And it stinks.
Also, I do have Netflix. It kind of feels like to me, sort of pseudo TV. Yes, the they have TV that's familiar, but still... lol pseudo.
It's positively horrible Jessie. What convinces me that we, the customer are not important to the cable companies at all. Not in the least bit. The ad agencies are paying our cable companies huge sums of money to advertise on their channels. That's what keeps the cable companies in business.
As for the customer? We are unequivocally at the bottom of their totem pole and for all intensive purposes, we do not exist. In fact, we probably just get in the cable company's way.
Reagan
Can someone please explain why this timeline feels so familiar to me and so peaceful and simple and happy I'm only 21 and it gives me goosebumps of joy things lasted like the tv and cars things where brighter and big
Make America Great Again
Congratulations! You have an old soul. 👍🏾
Literally no one:
TH-cam: Let’s recommend some 50’s commercials
Duh
No I searched it up because I’m cooler than you
" Plop Plop Fizz Fizz Oh what a relief it is "
TH-cam: Hey, do you want to watch an ad?
Me: Oh no, I might skip that like I do all the time.
TH-cam: It’s from 1950’s
Me: *CLICKED THE VIDEO*
3:03
We all know this is the most ear-splitting voice crack in the history of voice cracks.
TREEpul good
The perfect meme video: TRI- ‘ you, you’re finally awake’
That high pitch
TREEE-pul good!
TRÉÆÈPLE GOOD 👹👹👺👺
Y'all gonna kill me for that but the Jell-O ad was hella cute
I LOVED that baby n still do 😍
I was born in '53 and always wanted to see a Death Match between Mr. Clean and the Jolly Green Giant!
I'm pretty sure we all do.
That would be awesome
This wasn't happening
We all need a hot cream shampoo once in a while...
Renee Libby and we cab save $3.50
Renee Libby and save $3.50
Oh baby yeah!
renee libby us guys will give you a hot cream feeling and 9 mths later it will pop out as another groin dropping.
I named my cat Shasta. I didn't know there were once a shampoo named Shasta.
"50-60 years ago, people were introduced to peanut butter"
me: oh! so like the 1950s?
me: ......oh god wait
Gus W uh excuse me
@ LOL
Colleen , back then God was spelled with a capital g. After Korean war, Americans were not worried about offending Chinese. Coke had cane sugar in it, Boys played with toy guns. Almost all families had a mom and dad, no one heard of child care, And you could actually pay your bills and save a few bucks on dads salary, oh and coins were made of real silver.
Nick V I...didn’t ask???? thanks???
Good grief, I think you guys are missing the point of Colleen’s comment. I believe she is referring to the fact of how fast time has passed. Why the nastiness? I got you, girl.
The body language on the lollipop people in the Skippy ad is fantastic, i love how easy their emotions are to read just by the angles and curves of the body line. Very creative
And now jello is made in china
For real ?
Ironic .
They call it Jerro
@@JACKTHEDRAGONOKEEFFE OMFG BRO! LMMFAO!!! I'M DEAD! 😂😂😂😂
And Chinese babies are happy
I just love listening to a good coffee! LOL
It was strange seeing that percolator. Reminds me of a long deceased uncle who would ask "How you percolating (doing)?" lol
The can has me shook😱...that’s a little azzed tin of coffee! That’s like two big mugs full in my world.😂 Wonder if it had more caffeine???🤔
Man, That vault-tec rep almost convinced me on joining vault 111
101 bois, 101
Bella cigarettes are something you'd hear in fallout
Vault tec calling 😂
These are the videos that play before the movie at the movie theaters,and they are always so entertaining
I would buy cleaning products that had nozzles shaped and functioned like rifles
"Breath easy. Smoke clean." WTF
Smoking was so socially acceptable then. And the tobacco industry knew it was addictive and caused sickness. But they put profit over people's health.
My own grandmother chewed snuff like a man, spitting it out in a cup. And that was acceptable. That was in the "60's from what I remember.
nobody:
maxwell house: IT TASTE AS GOOD AS IT SMELLS EVERYTIME
Nothing wrong with Maxwell House coffee. ☕
Joe Bronk Hi. Yes.
Folgers good to the last drop ☕️☕️☕️☕️☕️☕️
Excellent commercials from the 50s! Love it!❤
"put plenty of coke in that refridgerator"
"give you a caressing hot cream"
50's commercials would not survive 2018 meme culture.😂
2018 SUCKED
But the memes were great
@@juliewitt7496 more like 2019 is worst people everywhere is over offended drama queen ,all I see is PC ,crybaby ,bunch of social media drama queen ,bunch TH-cam bullshit recommend for nonsense ,bunch of ads ,people get offended easily ,every words is racist fuck that ,bunch of gay rap music,pop music today is the same ,girls is twerking public ,bullshit religious people living middle ages ,bunch of religion crying for their own dirty hand ,bunch of immigrants feeding for tax fuck that ,every male becoming feminine ,feminazi everywhere calling you racist because your not worshipping blacks folks ,religion today is called racist even not :/ bwahahahahahahahahahahahahah
A hot facial cream
@@如是青山 Where are you now? I saw a good part of that 10 years ago. Corruption seems to be consistent all throughout all of history, at least back to some distant point in the past that might not even be in history books.
That RCA window air conditioning unit is probably in the great grandsons bedroom window now.
Still working great and keeping him cool. He does not have central air. He is renting a 1950s rambler in a first tier/ring suburb.
His grandma knew that the RCA a/c would be perfect for his room there.
Hello Jeanie, How are you doing?
I would give my entire everything to live in these times forever😞there’s something about the simplicity and spiritual well-being back in these days that is just so intriguing, it’s like nostalgia I never had and just a deep desire to experience all this firsthand
E Bartlett BREATH BETTER SMOKE CLEAN
Yeah polio
What about the discrimination though
Zo Kay not just commercials(movies too) ,but many who lived in that time period including my grandpa says they were spiritually in a better place and just happier and more simple
༻Shelly Girl༺ that definitely was a problem back then but I just would like to experience the overall vibe of these times
My all-time favourite advert musical is the Peter Stuyvesant music - Sportsmaster. Beautiful!