Unveiling the Secrets of the Magic Commercial

Are you convinced by the magic commercial? The world of advertising is full of persuasive messages designed to make us believe in the power and effectiveness of a product or service. One of the most commonly used techniques is the magic commercial. This type of advertisement aims to create a sense of awe and wonder by portraying a product as having seemingly magical properties. It often involves dramatic special effects, illusion, and extraordinary claims about what the product can do. However, despite the allure of these commercials, it is important to approach them with a critical mindset. **While the magic commercial may be entertaining and visually appealing, it is essential to consider the facts and not get carried away by the illusions.

Have you ever had moments where you really wondered if it was all going to work out for you (I had this feeling after every bad date I ever went on), but then, it somehow turned out better than you planned? (Now that I’m happily married…I can officially say, yes.)

Since then, I have helped plan membership events, volunteered with the Red Shoe Society to make breakfast for families at the Ronald McDonald House, as well as other fundraising events for the House. And just as my three years with Mervyn s was coming to a close I was moving on to more theatrical work in television and film, we shot one last commercial for the holidays, where I got to dance.

**While the magic commercial may be entertaining and visually appealing, it is essential to consider the facts and not get carried away by the illusions.** Advertisers use these techniques to capture our attention and make their product stand out from the competition. They want us to believe that their product is unique, powerful, and capable of achieving remarkable results.

Kohl's "Do You Believe in Magic"

Who sings "Do You Believe in Magic" on the new Kohl's ads? It sounds like Sheryl Crow.

Tamsin

All-Star Member

I thought it sounded like the original version by the Lovin'' Spoonful,but my memory could be playing tricks.

MayarO

Member

The song was ORIGINALLY by The Lovin Spoonful, tho this is a female artist singing it, might also be Jewel?

If you find out, I would love to know, they have been playing this ad about 6 times during the 4-hour prime time on all networks here in the midwest.

sophist

Pro Member

Music Maven

New Member

There are two different commercials and the male voiced is the original Lovin' Spoonful version. In my search for a previously recorded version by a female artist, the only version I could find was by Carol Burnette's late daugher Carrie Hamilton, from the soundtrack to an 80's movie called Tokyo Pop. I don't think this commercial's version is that one though, because it seems to be a duet with a male Japanese singer.
My guess is the ad agency bought the rights to use the song not only in it's original form, but the rights to use the music and re-record it. My guess is the female voiced ad is done by studio musicians.

tsoutsas

New Member

I am enamored by the short song covers these companies put in their commercials. Most recently with the latest Kohls TV spot, I continue to replay the movie on their website over and over. These companies (Kohls, Gap, etc) should release CDs of the music in their commercials, I would absolutely buy it. In fact, I would even make a trip to their store to buy such an item, as I have never walked into a Kohls store before.

Although in my quest to find this song "Do You Believe In Magic?", I did find a similar version used in a movie called Ice Princess preformed by "Aly & A.J." (google that and you'll find it). While it's not the same, it's pretty close.

I'm glad sites like this exist, so like minded people can obsess over an old song in a commercial.

Hot Fuzz director Edgar Wright said: “As soon as I read the script I was like, 'Oh, I love this song, I love this premise. This will be a lot of fun'."

But it is crucial to remember that advertising is a business, and the primary goal is to sell. Advertisers may employ tricks and techniques to make their products appear more impressive than they actually are. **It is important to evaluate the claims made in the magic commercial and look for evidence to support them.** This can involve researching the product, reading reviews, and seeking opinions from trusted sources. It is also worth considering the possibility of bias in the advertising. Advertisers may use selective editing, exaggeration, or manipulation of the truth to present their product in the best possible light. **By approaching the magic commercial with a critical mindset and doing our own research, we can make informed decisions and avoid falling victim to false or misleading claims.** Ultimately, while the magic commercial may be captivating and entertaining, it should not be the sole basis for our purchasing decisions. It is important to consider the actual benefits and features of a product, as well as our own needs and preferences. By doing so, we can make choices that are well-informed and aligned with our best interests..

Reviews for "How Does the Magic Commercial Influence Purchasing Decisions?"

Name: Sarah

Rating: 1/5

Review: I was really disappointed with the "Are you convinced by the magic commercial" video. It promised to show some mind-blowing magic tricks that would leave me amazed, but instead all I saw were obvious camera tricks and cheesy illusions. It felt more like a commercial for the magician's services rather than a display of impressive magic. I was not convinced at all and felt like I wasted my time watching this video.

Name: John

Rating: 2/5

Review: I have to say, I was not convinced by the magic commercial that has been circulating online. While some of the tricks were fairly executed and seemed impressive, most of them were easily decipherable and lacked the wow factor. Additionally, I felt that the overall production quality of the video was lacking, making it even harder for me to be convinced by the magic. I was left feeling underwhelmed and unsatisfied after watching this commercial.

Name: Emily

Rating: 2/5

Review: The magic commercial titled "Are you convinced by the magic commercial" fell short of my expectations. While the magician attempted some interesting tricks, they were all too predictable and lacked any real surprise. I found myself predicting the outcome of each trick before it even happened. It's a shame because I was hoping to be amazed and wowed by the magic, but unfortunately, this commercial failed to do so.

Can a Magic Commercial Really Convince Consumers?