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Difference between revisions of "Captain Hoagie's Shorti Brigade"
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− | [[Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Band]] knock-off | + | [[Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (song)|Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band]] knock-off for a 2008 ad campaign for convenience store chain [https://www.wawa.com Wawa]'s "Hoagiefest." [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parry_Gripp Parry Gripp] wrote a number of short [[:Category:The Beatles|Beatles]] pastiches for the campaign, including "Captain Hoagie's Shorti Brigade," (yes, that's how Wawa spells it). The song describes this band playing Hoagiefest. |
+ | |||
+ | "Then when Captain Hoagie solos on his guitar, it's really gonna blow your mind." | ||
Lineup: | Lineup: | ||
− | *Captain Hoagie, lead guitar | + | * Captain Hoagie, lead guitar |
− | *Admiral Italian | + | * Admiral Italian |
− | *First Private Turkey | + | * Lieutenant Meatball |
− | *Corporal Cheesesteak | + | * First Private Turkey |
+ | * Corporal Cheesesteak | ||
+ | |||
+ | There was also a digital album of the songs; Track Listing: | ||
+ | * 1 Here Comes the Hoagieman 2:03 | ||
+ | * 2 Hoagie in the Sky 1:36 | ||
+ | * 3 Captain Hoagie's Shorti Brigade 2:11 | ||
+ | * 4 At the Hoagiefest 1:41 | ||
+ | * 5 Come On Down 1:47 | ||
+ | * 6 Turkey So Fine 2:27 | ||
+ | |||
+ | <blockquote> | ||
+ | And Wawa, a regional chain of convenience stores, is using ’60s psychedelic imagery reminiscent of the Beatles in their “Yellow Submarine” period in a campaign for its annual “Hoagiefest” sale on sandwiches. The ads, by the Richards Group in Dallas, echo a campaign that introduced the promotion last summer. | ||
+ | |||
+ | “It really resonated; there were tons of comments,” said Glenn Dady, co-creative director at Richards with Shane Altman. | ||
+ | |||
+ | “For people in their late 40s and up, it takes them back,” Mr. Dady said of the campaign. “And the younger people gravitate to it because their video games are playing music from that time period.” | ||
+ | |||
+ | -from "[https://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/17/business/media/17adco.html Kickin’ Down Madison Ave., Feelin’ Groovy]," by Stuart Elliott, June 16, 2009, ''The New York Times'' | ||
+ | </blockquote> | ||
− | + | ==External links== | |
+ | * https://youtube.com/watch?v=ZmjeES5Nhcs | ||
+ | * https://www.adsoftheworld.com/campaigns/crank-up-the-summertime | ||
+ | * https://soundcloud.com/wawahoagiefest | ||
+ | * https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wawa_(company) | ||
− | + | {{#ev:vimeo|99139071}} | |
− | |||
− | |||
{{#ev:youtube|ZmjeES5Nhcs}} | {{#ev:youtube|ZmjeES5Nhcs}} | ||
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:2008]] |
[[Category:Advertisements]] | [[Category:Advertisements]] | ||
[[Category:Songs]] | [[Category:Songs]] | ||
[[Category:The Beatles]] | [[Category:The Beatles]] |
Revision as of 06:55, 30 March 2025
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band knock-off for a 2008 ad campaign for convenience store chain Wawa's "Hoagiefest." Parry Gripp wrote a number of short Beatles pastiches for the campaign, including "Captain Hoagie's Shorti Brigade," (yes, that's how Wawa spells it). The song describes this band playing Hoagiefest.
"Then when Captain Hoagie solos on his guitar, it's really gonna blow your mind."
Lineup:
- Captain Hoagie, lead guitar
- Admiral Italian
- Lieutenant Meatball
- First Private Turkey
- Corporal Cheesesteak
There was also a digital album of the songs; Track Listing:
- 1 Here Comes the Hoagieman 2:03
- 2 Hoagie in the Sky 1:36
- 3 Captain Hoagie's Shorti Brigade 2:11
- 4 At the Hoagiefest 1:41
- 5 Come On Down 1:47
- 6 Turkey So Fine 2:27
And Wawa, a regional chain of convenience stores, is using ’60s psychedelic imagery reminiscent of the Beatles in their “Yellow Submarine” period in a campaign for its annual “Hoagiefest” sale on sandwiches. The ads, by the Richards Group in Dallas, echo a campaign that introduced the promotion last summer.
“It really resonated; there were tons of comments,” said Glenn Dady, co-creative director at Richards with Shane Altman.
“For people in their late 40s and up, it takes them back,” Mr. Dady said of the campaign. “And the younger people gravitate to it because their video games are playing music from that time period.”
-from "Kickin’ Down Madison Ave., Feelin’ Groovy," by Stuart Elliott, June 16, 2009, The New York Times