Popular Slogans 2

15 Points Per Correct Answer - No time limit  

1. This shampoo/conditioner brand used two different females to sing in two different commercials in early 2005. One features Ashanti, the other encourages you to "rock your senses." Name that brand. Pantene Pro V Aussie Suave Clairol Herbal Essences

2. "Good to the last drop." This one is a classic. It can actually be traced to back to 1915. Maxwell House Chase & Sanborn Folger's Starbuck's

3. This little jingle from 2004 gets stuck in my head all the time. "Hey little fella, gotta change your touch, what you thought was enough, might be too much, see, it's more cushiony than ever before, with ___ , less is more, when we say less is more, less is more, it's better than the regular rippled brand for sure. Cha Cha Cha..." who? Scott Charmin Quilted Northern Angel Soft

4. "Two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onion, on a sesame seed bun." This little ditty was introduced in 1975. What burger are they describing? Double Whopper Big Mac Sonic Burger Wendy's Classic Single

5. This is the "quilted, quicker, picker-upper." From my research, that slogan started in 1971, and has been used ever since for this brand of paper towels. Brawny Bounty Viva Scott Towels

6. "Give me a break, give me a break... Break me off a piece of that" what? (Come on, you remember seeing this one in the 90's don't you?) Kit Kat Bar Tree Branch Snickers Caramello

7. Give me the Mounds/Almond Joy catchphrase that was first introduced in 1953, and is still being used in the 2000s. Sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you don't. Mmm... coconut Good till the last bite. Two for me, none for you!

8. What credit card is "Everywhere you want to be?" This slogan started in 1988 and is still used in the 2000s. MasterCard Visa Discover American Express

9. In 1967, this brand of soda declared itself "The Uncola." Sprite 7-Up Fresca Sierra Mist

10. "All the news that's fit to print." This is the slogan for The Wall Street Journal. True or false? True False