People these days don’t understand a world where you weren’t allowed to customize your fast food order. I vividly remember when Burger King broke the mold and announced we could customize our food order.
It was the burger king that made my life hell in McDonald's. Fuck burger king. The hate is well deserved now 😂😂. The amount of customisation you need to complete in a short time.
_"....No! ....No...MAM'? Are you even Listening!? ....I... I just.... I just _*_WANT SOMETHING TO EAT!!!_*_ I just got off a 10 hour shift and I only want some food! ...PLEASE STOP SINGING!!! ...Can I PLEASE have a Whopper, I Don't even care how you make it! Are you Listening? ...PLEASE STOP SINGING! ALL OF YOU!!! I just want something to eat!"_
That's what I'm saying, they repeat the item too many times and it sounds very repetitve. Plus the jingle is something I would hear from a remix of the original and not with ACTUAL orchestra instruments and such.
@@christina2763 1 year later, i forgot i made this comment. I’ve gotten way better at making beats. If you want me to make a sample of this, i gotchu ✊🏾
When they busted out into singing in the first one it genuinely took me aback. I wasn't expecting it to sound like a real song. Thats very rare that a commercial has any music or singing that sounds good lyrics aside. This is second only to the education connection song.
It's because even jingles 50 years ago had melody, harmony and music theory in them. Everything was based on it. This was the era of Elton John and the Commodores. People SANG in 1974.
In the soul version, you would most likely hear it as a final song in a movie before the credits roll. In the original version, you'd hear it in an American sitcom where the family goes to get burgers.
That’s actually why people were so racist in the past. They were so upset that the black versions of fast food advertisements were so much catchier than the white version.
@@DarthTofu2 rofl. Imagine if future generations were taught this in history. That all racism stemmed from a perceived slight in a fast food commercial.
The premise of the Soul version is the guy saw the original version on TV, and he wanted the person behind the counter to sing to him just like the person behind the counter on the commercial sang to those customers.
@@MikehMike01 where is the socialism you nut? this is before Reagen screwed up the taxation rates by cutting them for the ultra wealthy and raising them for the middle class so its quite literally MORE socialist in this clip
add it to your playlist then lmaoo play some jackson 5, isley brothers and then a 70s BK ad lmao hoe u lyin through your teeth you aint bumpin this in no 2024
we all know the soul version won, but the thing is commercials aren't as fun as they use to be. like omg they use to be so imaginative and fun we don't get as many of those fun commercials anymore...
The soul version solos. Man I lowkey miss black culture, especially music from the 70s and back where you had to have real instrumentation. Just made everything sound so much bigger and brighter, more epic. When the Japanese invented that damn sampler and drum machine the music suffered a bit, and I say that as someone who loves rap/new jack swing etc
It’s so funny that you specifically blame the Roland TR808 lol and I kinda agree. I miss old black soul and funk. Bass, brass, guitar, drums are all dead now. 4 talented people can all be fit into one producer.
Oh yeah suffered as if there want bad songs before! You blame rap machine and not tb-909 but they still try to preserve black and Hispanic culture with house music. With some ups and downs here and there but still going! Blame capitalism for the exploitation and now making generic blob, blob, blob, yeah! It’s generic rap that your complaining at.
@@FritzMonorail It's a completely fair criticism, though. Electronics have pervaded just about every genre, making a lot of backing tracks appear more similar, especially in rap where the emphasis is heavily on the lyrics rather than the instrumental. Simply put, it's a lot easier to get samples and electronic beats than to learn a whole band's worth of instruments. Musical talent has indeed taken a bit of a backseat, and it has been for years. Capitalism just doesn't account for a style that requires much more effort just because people might like it.
I just can’t believe they are only each a minute long? I felt like I watch an entire episode of a tv show with each of those, I mean there’s truly a fully realized plot in both of these (introduction, rising action, conflict and resolution)
Soul music was a great moment in music's history. Where distinctive voices and feelings of emotion were put out in their voices to express the story of the song, to catch that SOUL they had. Good examples are Dionne Warwick, Aretha Franklin, Al Green, The Brothers Johnson, The Temptations, Four Tops, Stevie Winder, The Spinners, The Staple Singers, Whitney Houston, James Brown and the list just goes on and on.
Soul music isn’t dead. There are a lot of artists who are coming up with new and refreshing songs. I hope soul lovers in this thread can learn to appreciate them too. 💕 All of the singers you mentioned in your comment are fantastic too! Thanks to my nana, I love The Temptations and Stevie Wonder as that’s all I listened to when I was small and I just turned 20. 😂
Holy crap. The sheer nerdiness of the original version juxtaposed with the groove of the soul version of the commercial has got me howling with laughter. You can hear the advertising agent pitching the commercial to the executives from Burger King. "Gentlemen, how do you sell hamburgers to white people?", stops for a dramatic pause, "Well by golly, you give them what they want." There are murmurs of befuddlement wafting through the board room. The cocky young advertising agent cuts through the tension, "Pickles! I don't know about you gentlemen, but I find them too spicy. And while we're getting rid of the spiciness let's toss lettuce too. Choice, gentlemen. We give the customer the right to choose, and we let them know we at Burger King are pleased to deliver them a burger customized to their exact tastes." He hits the lights, the projector comes on and the Hold the Pickle, Hold the Lettuce anthem is unveiled to the executives who feel their chests swell with pride. Yes! This is glorious. Let the customer know it is our privilege to deliver them a customized dining experience. Stick that in your milkshake and suck it, McDonalds. The executives gather around the advertising agent and begin to congratulate him, shaking his hands and patting his back. A smile spreads across the face of the advertising agent. Nailing the Burger King account is going to get him such a promotion. Then a voice off in the dark corner of the room says "Um, yeah we also want to sell burgers to black people." All eyes turn expectantly back to the advertising agent. A moment of hesitation twitches across his brow before he says with great confidence, "Let me ask my black friend Jeff about that and I'll get right back to you." The board room erupts in a flurry of cheers.
He thinks to himself "By golly Tim, you've done it. Why I can't wait to get home and tell Susie and the girls the good news. This is going to be the best meatloaf night yet. And then when the girls have been put to bed I can ask Susie if any of her friends know a black person I can talk to."
The soul version is the better of the two,I was born in the seventies,this brings back memories,you definitely don't see vintage commercials like these anymore.
Soul version is better, but these two commercials are better then the new whopper commercial. Edit: I respect the style the new whopper commercial has!
@@DavidSaintOnge2007 No, but the civil rights movement had practically just ended at the time, and the major societal effects still hadn’t set in very much, so businesses were incentivized to account for culture when attempting to gain patronage from different groups, which of course led to this.
I genuinely really like both. The original has a beautiful singing voice which kinda does it for me, but the soul version has great energy to it, especially the way the commercial is presented.
It’s unbelievable how they made a good song into one that makes you wanna shove drills into your ears in the modern version, that’s basically every Burger King ad now.
@@crustysconsoles6240 first one is blackwashed at this point and logic. Both looks hilarious in a comparison, it's like BK is trying to relate to diverse groups through obvious separation in each commercial.
@@bowwak5366 because it was and still is segregated culturally and economically. It’s more United now than ever race wise but still United States is very segregated. When you compare to other diverse places like Mexico us seems VERY segregated! Mexico only has one REALISTIC segregation, economic class. And it’s from a few against majority population especially now that amlo(president of Mexico since 2018) took away some privileges from the rich. Which the us of course also has as well. When you have segregation lasting almost a century in a nation it will take a while to disperse that if ever. Especially when us started to construct its modern self during that. So it make sense that Burger King would have different ads for different groups. It was only one decade when they got rid of segregation around that time ad was made.
@@iseytheteethsnake6290 Mexico is culture wise diverse, US focus is more on race itself considering how diverse ethnicities live in America but due to Americanisation they simply stopped using their own languages. US existed as a hub for immigrants which needed to assimilate fast if they wanted to get rich. Idk about their president, but they still seems to struggle with cartels but only difference is they have leftist populist who looks for enemies other than cartels. Cartels are the source of their issues which makes me quite suspicious about their president but anyway.
@@iseytheteethsnake6290 "When you have segregation lasting almost a century in a nation it will take a while to disperse that if ever." especially when you don't mention the slavery that lasted for over 200 years.. you know that MIGHT have a small part in it..
I think both are great in their own way if you need some energy to wake up then the soul version is the way to go but if you need to unwind and relax then the original version is perfect for that
The black version sounds more cheery and happy. But the white version sounds soo sad and slow. But either way both is good tho.i like em’ :) if only every time when i go up to the counter and tell em what I want they just show me the worst attitudes ever. :(
I prefer the soul just because the people in the original sound so surprised they can modify their sandwich, like go back and watch when the lady orders extra ketchup and her astonished look they can add more sauce to get burger.
That's because that _was_ astonishing back then. BK was one of the first (fast-food) restaurants to push for the 'customers can modify their orders' thing. Before that, the point was fast-food was specifically _fast_ - no special orders.
Companies should genuinely start making ads like those again I dont want to get edited versions of my food on a turntable to some dramatic music and slo mo
About 2014 my dad went into a Burger King and sang that song and the young kids working there said that was never a song for Burger King. The manager overheard and he said he is right it was one of our jingles before and was given his meal for free.
Or one is the post war ‘nuclear’ family, the other is single ladies nan. Either are both Edward Bernays propagandas just a decade prior both white and black Americans were closing in on par for the actual traditional family structure: mother, father, grand parents, and children. A vastly deeper access to wisdom of the old, division of labor in lieu of day care, and stability. Then the CIA-Rockefellar trope of ‘Nuclear Family’ threw the grandparents into retirement homes, told the mother she should pay taxes & serve a corporate master instead of her family. Throw in no fault divorce, abortion-on-demand, and ever deviant predilection one hesitated to imagine and you have the dumpster fire society of 2024.
That was fun thanks- great theme song either way. And love those funky hats- if I worked there and had to wear one of those everyone would laugh their heads off when they saw me, including myself! Would be a blast.
Whopper, Whopper, Whopper, Whopper Junior, Double, Triple Whopper Flame-grilled taste with perfect toppers I rule this day Lettuce, mayo, pickle, ketchup It's okay if I don't want that Impossible or bacon Whopper Any Whopper my wayYou rule, you're seizin' the day At BK, have it your way (You rule)
@Some Random Vids Technically, no. While the lead vocalists sing melodies of the same pitch, the rhythms at which they do so are quite unique when compared together. This, along with the fact that the two have very distinctly different accompanying chords (through backup vocals and instrumentation), would indicate that they have separate, if similar, melodies. The "Whopper Whopper" song simplifies the vocals to primarily just the lead, which is stylistically closer to the original version, as well as more following the original's rhythm. All three songs are obviously connected, but subtle differences in their composition make Bryant's initial claim perfectly reasonable.
Which do you prefer?
@TheTexiReich NO WAY YOU JUST SAID THAT
@TheTexiReichracist ahh
@The Imperium of the Far Right Reich boy what the hell boy ☠️
the soul version is good
@The Imperium of the Far Right Reich AIN'T NO WAY YOU JUST SAID THAT!!!!
70s white ad: heartwarming
70s black ad: soulful
2023 ad: WHOPPER WHOPPER WHOPPER WHOPPER
🤨
How
@@LalImran-sz6eebruh
@@LalImran-sz6eeno...racist is bullying people for their races, or hating on races. They're not doing any of this
@@acorn7311At best is stereotypical.
People these days don’t understand a world where you weren’t allowed to customize your fast food order. I vividly remember when Burger King broke the mold and announced we could customize our food order.
It was the burger king that made my life hell in McDonald's. Fuck burger king. The hate is well deserved now 😂😂. The amount of customisation you need to complete in a short time.
lol it’s not like they even listen now people who work in fast food and for some reason in gas stations are so fucking lazy
omg my boomer mom forces me to understand this every time. That and how a Big Mac was only $0.75
@@elithebomberx3798 spoken like a person who’s never worked in a fast food kitchen in their fucking life
@@senororlando2 Damn Johnny, stop teaching Plank how to insult your mom-
Original is a classic, but damn... the soul version is quite a musical to listen to.
I agree, It reduces racism.
@user-fu1fl5un2e7you meant this 👴🏻
“Since when did those people get to sing and work jobs for pay”👴🏻
@Emobi You are racist?
@Emobi you are 165 years, huh?
"No sir"
"No??"
"You'd get to hear us sing, GIRLS"
WOAHAHAUAHAU
That would be kinda cool,a song with your meal!❤
_"....No! ....No...MAM'? Are you even Listening!? ....I... I just.... I just _*_WANT SOMETHING TO EAT!!!_*_ I just got off a 10 hour shift and I only want some food! ...PLEASE STOP SINGING!!! ...Can I PLEASE have a Whopper, I Don't even care how you make it! Are you Listening? ...PLEASE STOP SINGING! ALL OF YOU!!! I just want something to eat!"_
@@mr.selfimprovement3241but dude asked for the song though…
@@mr.selfimprovement3241😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@mr.selfimprovement3241 Rifftrax!
the original versions: are actually somewhat good
the new one: *WHOPPER WHOPPER WHOPPER WHOPPER*
That's what I'm saying, they repeat the item too many times and it sounds very repetitve. Plus the jingle is something I would hear from a remix of the original and not with ACTUAL orchestra instruments and such.
but the internet loves that ad
Are you implying that the new one is bad?
REVIVE JINGLES
Single double triple whopper
The soul version is BEGGING to get sampled
I would do ANYTHING to make this happen.
@@christina2763 1 year later, i forgot i made this comment. I’ve gotten way better at making beats. If you want me to make a sample of this, i gotchu ✊🏾
@@christina2763I second this
@@christina2763 i could sample it if you want me to
I could sample it it’s just I kinda suck at production
When they busted out into singing in the first one it genuinely took me aback. I wasn't expecting it to sound like a real song. Thats very rare that a commercial has any music or singing that sounds good lyrics aside. This is second only to the education connection song.
It's because even jingles 50 years ago had melody, harmony and music theory in them. Everything was based on it. This was the era of Elton John and the Commodores. People SANG in 1974.
You should see Mary J Blige Burger King commercial then.
all commercials in this era were that good
In the soul version, you would most likely hear it as a final song in a movie before the credits roll.
In the original version, you'd hear it in an American sitcom where the family goes to get burgers.
EXACTLY
Both versions are so much better than the crap we have on TV now.
Fr
Stop
WHOPPER WHOPPER WHOPPER WHOPPER JUNIOR DOUBLE TRIPLE WHOPPER LETTUCE AND TOMATO PERFECT TOPPERS I RULE THIS DAY AT BK HAVE IT YOUR WAY YOU RULE
Tbh I be saying the "YOU RULE!" part😔
I kinda disagree
They both feel joyful. The soul version feels vibrant and visceral, like a party. The original feels hopeful and heady, like a daydream.
Agreed. It had a Disney kind vibe
The original is complete garbage
@@Mdksupreme1😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@Mdksupreme1Why? Because they actually have a dad? 😂
@@Mdksupreme1 ok, Captain soybwoy
Ok the soul version is such a BANGER
That’s actually why people were so racist in the past. They were so upset that the black versions of fast food advertisements were so much catchier than the white version.
@@DarthTofu2so this is why people were racist in the past? This Wendy’s jingle single-handedly created racism in western society
@@DarthTofu2 rofl. Imagine if future generations were taught this in history. That all racism stemmed from a perceived slight in a fast food commercial.
😅@@adventusproductions
The premise of the Soul version is the guy saw the original version on TV, and he wanted the person behind the counter to sing to him just like the person behind the counter on the commercial sang to those customers.
Love it! ❤
And to add the brother in it looks like Teddy Pendergrass…!
Both commercials are happier than this entire *decade.*
Facts
welcome to socialism
Amen too that
😂😂😂
@@MikehMike01 where is the socialism you nut? this is before Reagen screwed up the taxation rates by cutting them for the ultra wealthy and raising them for the middle class so its quite literally MORE socialist in this clip
Ok, the soul version is better than 95% of what's on the radio today.
add it to your playlist then lmaoo play some jackson 5, isley brothers and then a 70s BK ad lmao hoe u lyin through your teeth you aint bumpin this in no 2024
95% of what's on the radio today was on the radio 30-40 years ago but was way better.
So is everything from the 60s and 70s. And it's probably more like 97 percent.
They both nailed it
not
one ok
@@optimus1735 shut up
@Helzhang Studios ???
@Helzhang Studios not
one rap too cool song
we all know the soul version won, but the thing is commercials aren't as fun as they use to be. like omg they use to be so imaginative and fun we don't get as many of those fun commercials anymore...
New burger king commercial: WOPPER WHOPPER WHOPPER WHOPPER
Their new commercial is still better than every pharmaceutical ad. I'd much rather hear 'Whopper Whopper' than some moron romanticizing diabetes meds
RIGHT
It's like Sister Sledge vs. The Brady Bunch.
I'd say maybe Sister Sledge vs The Carpenters
i was itching for them to say at "BK" instead of "Burger King"
probaly you watched new versionn too mushc
@@juliatorre8803 you probably had a stroke at the end
Beee gayyyy
@@gheorghenegruta7578 fr tho-
@@gheorghenegruta7578 no i was spamming my keyboerd
Ahh, the 70’s. Back when even the burger ads were segregated.
They both are so joyfull and full of life 😍😍
"you got one big hit on your hands"
In the business, we call this foreshadowing.
Remember, when soul music was popular?
Yeah like 15 years ago
Yeah like 0 years ago
Yeah like -2023 years ago
Yeah and ohhhhh those vere the good day's the 1970s were making hits left and right
It's kinda coming back, but it needs to keep.the train going.
god soul music is just so good, the power of their combined voices is magical
The end gave me chills. A burger king commercial!
The soul version actually has a soul!
I love that "Whopper Whoper Whopper" was just a recreation of this song we long forgot...
The soul version solos. Man I lowkey miss black culture, especially music from the 70s and back where you had to have real instrumentation. Just made everything sound so much bigger and brighter, more epic. When the Japanese invented that damn sampler and drum machine the music suffered a bit, and I say that as someone who loves rap/new jack swing etc
It’s so funny that you specifically blame the Roland TR808 lol and I kinda agree. I miss old black soul and funk. Bass, brass, guitar, drums are all dead now. 4 talented people can all be fit into one producer.
Oh yeah suffered as if there want bad songs before! You blame rap machine and not tb-909 but they still try to preserve black and Hispanic culture with house music. With some ups and downs here and there but still going! Blame capitalism for the exploitation and now making generic blob, blob, blob, yeah! It’s generic rap that your complaining at.
Always remember that there’s still good music. It’s just how do you find it has changed.
@@FritzMonorail It's a completely fair criticism, though. Electronics have pervaded just about every genre, making a lot of backing tracks appear more similar, especially in rap where the emphasis is heavily on the lyrics rather than the instrumental. Simply put, it's a lot easier to get samples and electronic beats than to learn a whole band's worth of instruments. Musical talent has indeed taken a bit of a backseat, and it has been for years. Capitalism just doesn't account for a style that requires much more effort just because people might like it.
@@FritzMonorail it’s not about that though like culture in general just isn’t as cool as it once was
I just can’t believe they are only each a minute long? I felt like I watch an entire episode of a tv show with each of those, I mean there’s truly a fully realized plot in both of these (introduction, rising action, conflict and resolution)
Original verson: 😐 have it your way.
Soul version: 🥳 have it your way!
So much better than the modern version where some loud idiot is just yelling lyrics that could've been written by a toddler.
Both commercials are heat bro damn 😅I love old commercials they have such a charm to them!
Soul music was a great moment in music's history. Where distinctive voices and feelings of emotion were put out in their voices to express the story of the song, to catch that SOUL they had. Good examples are Dionne Warwick, Aretha Franklin, Al Green, The Brothers Johnson, The Temptations, Four Tops, Stevie Winder, The Spinners, The Staple Singers, Whitney Houston, James Brown and the list just goes on and on.
Soul music isn’t dead. There are a lot of artists who are coming up with new and refreshing songs. I hope soul lovers in this thread can learn to appreciate them too. 💕
All of the singers you mentioned in your comment are fantastic too! Thanks to my nana, I love The Temptations and Stevie Wonder as that’s all I listened to when I was small and I just turned 20. 😂
Holy crap. The sheer nerdiness of the original version juxtaposed with the groove of the soul version of the commercial has got me howling with laughter. You can hear the advertising agent pitching the commercial to the executives from Burger King. "Gentlemen, how do you sell hamburgers to white people?", stops for a dramatic pause, "Well by golly, you give them what they want."
There are murmurs of befuddlement wafting through the board room. The cocky young advertising agent cuts through the tension, "Pickles! I don't know about you gentlemen, but I find them too spicy. And while we're getting rid of the spiciness let's toss lettuce too. Choice, gentlemen. We give the customer the right to choose, and we let them know we at Burger King are pleased to deliver them a burger customized to their exact tastes."
He hits the lights, the projector comes on and the Hold the Pickle, Hold the Lettuce anthem is unveiled to the executives who feel their chests swell with pride. Yes! This is glorious. Let the customer know it is our privilege to deliver them a customized dining experience. Stick that in your milkshake and suck it, McDonalds. The executives gather around the advertising agent and begin to congratulate him, shaking his hands and patting his back. A smile spreads across the face of the advertising agent. Nailing the Burger King account is going to get him such a promotion.
Then a voice off in the dark corner of the room says "Um, yeah we also want to sell burgers to black people."
All eyes turn expectantly back to the advertising agent. A moment of hesitation twitches across his brow before he says with great confidence, "Let me ask my black friend Jeff about that and I'll get right back to you."
The board room erupts in a flurry of cheers.
He thinks to himself "By golly Tim, you've done it. Why I can't wait to get home and tell Susie and the girls the good news. This is going to be the best meatloaf night yet. And then when the girls have been put to bed I can ask Susie if any of her friends know a black person I can talk to."
i didn't ask to read burger king fanfiction today but here i am
Advertising is the misapplication of psychology, in the name of greed.
The soul version is the better of the two,I was born in the seventies,this brings back memories,you definitely don't see vintage commercials like these anymore.
Soul version is better, but these two commercials are better then the new whopper commercial.
Edit: I respect the style the new whopper commercial has!
no its not shut up
Agree
Quit lying
@@BOTHIGHASL LOL LITERALLY
Yeah, I agree. Atleast modern BK recognises what they used to be. Props to whoever thought of the idea.
Fun fact: both of these commercials are actually made when my dad was born(1974)
And also Godzilla vs Mechagodzilla
Same
Was Burger King segregated back then?
@@DavidSaintOnge2007 No….
@@DavidSaintOnge2007 No, but the civil rights movement had practically just ended at the time, and the major societal effects still hadn’t set in very much, so businesses were incentivized to account for culture when attempting to gain patronage from different groups, which of course led to this.
I remember that "Original" ad being an ear-bug. It still comes to mind every so often. But the soul version? WOW! So much better!
I genuinely really like both. The original has a beautiful singing voice which kinda does it for me, but the soul version has great energy to it, especially the way the commercial is presented.
They both sound great! The soul version though is like a musical lol! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
The song will never go away
until
you have it your way
i’ll never have it my way because i don’t like burger king
Damn that was like watching The Wiz and The Wizard of Oz commercial form 😂😂😂😂
The Soul version is my groove.
That soul song warmed my heart as Being a Black Person I used to find old music Videos on YT man that soul version was good
It’s unbelievable how they made a good song into one that makes you wanna shove drills into your ears in the modern version, that’s basically every Burger King ad now.
i love the diversity and variety of their commercials
one is completely whitewashed but ok, if u means musically then yeah!
@@crustysconsoles6240 first one is blackwashed at this point and logic. Both looks hilarious in a comparison, it's like BK is trying to relate to diverse groups through obvious separation in each commercial.
@@bowwak5366 because it was and still is segregated culturally and economically. It’s more United now than ever race wise but still United States is very segregated. When you compare to other diverse places like Mexico us seems VERY segregated! Mexico only has one REALISTIC segregation, economic class. And it’s from a few against majority population especially now that amlo(president of Mexico since 2018) took away some privileges from the rich. Which the us of course also has as well.
When you have segregation lasting almost a century in a nation it will take a while to disperse that if ever.
Especially when us started to construct its modern self during that. So it make sense that Burger King would have different ads for different groups. It was only one decade when they got rid of segregation around that time ad was made.
@@iseytheteethsnake6290 Mexico is culture wise diverse, US focus is more on race itself considering how diverse ethnicities live in America but due to Americanisation they simply stopped using their own languages. US existed as a hub for immigrants which needed to assimilate fast if they wanted to get rich.
Idk about their president, but they still seems to struggle with cartels but only difference is they have leftist populist who looks for enemies other than cartels. Cartels are the source of their issues which makes me quite suspicious about their president but anyway.
@@iseytheteethsnake6290 "When you have segregation lasting almost a century in a nation it will take a while to disperse that if ever." especially when you don't mention the slavery that lasted for over 200 years.. you know that MIGHT have a small part in it..
I do like how the Whopper Song in 2023 tried to go back to the original jingle melody
yeah it's a nice little tribute
WE GON MAKE IT TO BK WITH THIS ONE🔥🔥🔥
1970's ads were a billion times better than the modern ads of today.
Can’t believe they segregated the commercial
No shit, did you fall asleep in history class?
@@MsMvsc it was a joke
They still do that. Demographics
I think both are great in their own way if you need some energy to wake up then the soul version is the way to go but if you need to unwind and relax then the original version is perfect for that
Why do think there are two versions in the first place? Have you learned anything since then?
@@BowserStrange could you elaborate more on that statement please
@@Jinaria101 Why where there two different versions of the same commercial?
@@BowserStrange how should I know I just like them for the jingle
@@Jinaria101 Thank you for proving the number one issue with America😁
no sir
NO?
you get to hear us sing!
ALRIGHT
God the soul versions singer is amazing
"Original" is like having the Bradytridge Familybunch howl at you, Soul is pure fire awesomeness
Those old white people were scared at 0:36.
My favourite is that this literally shows how the business world sees black vs white.
The black version sounds more cheery and happy.
But the white version sounds soo sad and slow. But either way both is good tho.i like em’ :) if only every time when i go up to the counter and tell em what I want they just show me the worst attitudes ever. :(
Whopper whopper whopper whopper
Junior double triple Whopper
Flames real taste with perfect toppers I grow his day
Lettuce mayo pickle ketchup its okay if i dont want that
Impossible or bacon whopper any whopper
My way
Impossible or bacon whopper, any whopper my way.
You mean to tell me they made multiple commercials for different demographics across the country? No way, say it ain't so. Lol
Original in Wisconsin: "Can I have my burger with absolutely no seasoning?"
BK: "you betcha!"
I prefer the soul just because the people in the original sound so surprised they can modify their sandwich, like go back and watch when the lady orders extra ketchup and her astonished look they can add more sauce to get burger.
That's because that _was_ astonishing back then. BK was one of the first (fast-food) restaurants to push for the 'customers can modify their orders' thing. Before that, the point was fast-food was specifically _fast_ - no special orders.
Companies should genuinely start making ads like those again
I dont want to get edited versions of my food on a turntable to some dramatic music and slo mo
I love both for different reasons. Plus they both are way better than most ads we get today far.
Both are bangers
WE GON MAKE IT OUTTA THE GRILL WITH THIS ONE 🔥🔥🔥
The soul version sounds better, but honestly I love the cheerful tone of the original
I like how in "the original" version, she gets the same thing as he did instead of "extra ketchup" because that clerk ain't puttin' up with her sass.
About 2014 my dad went into a Burger King and sang that song and the young kids working there said that was never a song for Burger King. The manager overheard and he said he is right it was one of our jingles before and was given his meal for free.
That original version has NO SEASONING!!!
The Soul version has... Soul. The other one is The Brady Bunch.
Seasoning vs No Seasoning
Or one is the post war ‘nuclear’ family, the other is single ladies nan.
Either are both Edward Bernays propagandas just a decade prior both white and black Americans were closing in on par for the actual traditional family structure: mother, father, grand parents, and children. A vastly deeper access to wisdom of the old, division of labor in lieu of day care, and stability.
Then the CIA-Rockefellar trope of ‘Nuclear Family’ threw the grandparents into retirement homes, told the mother she should pay taxes & serve a corporate master instead of her family. Throw in no fault divorce, abortion-on-demand, and ever deviant predilection one hesitated to imagine and you have the dumpster fire society of 2024.
They were both actually really nice!
This made me cry. Time goes by so fast.
Did the employees really dress like that?
Yep! Keep in mind, it was the 70's. Everybody dressed tacky back then.
We getting out of the hood with the soul one!🔥🔥🔥🔥
Today I cannot imagine why anyone would ever wanna eat at McDonald's, but seeing how their ads used to be, I can understand now.
both versions warm the heart and soul and now we got these 2020+ ads that are just rotting out
Not gonna lie soul version sounds holy
I like how the modern version combined the 2 commercials together
That was fun thanks- great theme song either way. And love those funky hats- if I worked there and had to wear one of those everyone would laugh their heads off when they saw me, including myself! Would be a blast.
Ahhh that warm familiar feeling. Sheeesh. What an awesome time it was to be alive.
They're both creepy with the forced Mary Poppins ass smiles. But the soul version has better music
Whopper, Whopper, Whopper, Whopper
Junior, Double, Triple Whopper
Flame-grilled taste with perfect toppers
I rule this day
Lettuce, mayo, pickle, ketchup
It's okay if I don't want that
Impossible or bacon Whopper
Any Whopper my wayYou rule, you're seizin' the day
At BK, have it your way
(You rule)
This is the version that's been in my head since I heard it in...'77? It stuck because it sounds GREAT!
Soul version didn’t include a family, but instead it had a single man who asked a stranger to sing for him. 🤔
"I walk to burger king, then I walk back home from burger king"
Original because it's the same melody as the new "Whopper Whopper Whopper Whopper" commercial
They're both the same melody
@Some Random Vids Technically, no. While the lead vocalists sing melodies of the same pitch, the rhythms at which they do so are quite unique when compared together. This, along with the fact that the two have very distinctly different accompanying chords (through backup vocals and instrumentation), would indicate that they have separate, if similar, melodies.
The "Whopper Whopper" song simplifies the vocals to primarily just the lead, which is stylistically closer to the original version, as well as more following the original's rhythm. All three songs are obviously connected, but subtle differences in their composition make Bryant's initial claim perfectly reasonable.
@@joshmiller3055 technically yes stop being dumb
I remember when the Whopper WAS a big hamburger along with the Burrito Supreme being a big burrito. Those were the days
Someone trying to eat in the background like “dammit this ain’t no episode of Soul Train”
whopper whopper whopper whopper
If the soul version was made today you’d have to include 20 black teens fighting and destroying the restaurant and then fighting with police ….. 😂
Not to mention an updated gangsta rap version of the jingle, including the "Whopper Whopper Whopper Whopper" reference 😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 LOL
I had no idea that Burger King song was that old. I thought it was something new they were doing but that song has been around since the 70’s
Both versions were awesome! Back when people actually put real care into a jingle haven't heard that since the early 2000s
Soul hits way harder
They gentrified the song 💀💀💀
Bro was marchin to that damn Burger King lol. He knew what he wanted lol.
Damn, the white version also left out all the sauce 💀
Soul is way better. The original doesn’t have energy
Both better than whopper whopper whopper whopper
When I worked at Burger King they told me to stop singing.
Both ads are good, but honestly, "who's got the best damn burger in the whole wide world, Burger King and I" was the best ad.
Whopper Whopper Whopper Whopper junior Double triple Whopper