"standardised at 440 Hz, lying in the octave containing notes from C (middle C) to B. The lowest note on most pianos is A, the highest C. The MIDI system for electronic musical instruments and computers uses a straight count starting with note 0 for C at 8.1758 Hz up to note 127 for G at 12,544 Hz. A written note can also have a note value, a code that determines the note's relative duration. In order of halving duration, they are: double note (breve); whole note (semibreve); half note (minim); quarter note (crotchet); eighth note (quaver); sixteenth note (semiquaver).;"
"Cheese Flavoured Moments Cheese Flavoured Moments are a British snack product made by Walkers under the Smiths brand name, and part of the luxury small-bagged ""Savoury Selection"" range which also includes Bacon Flavour Fries and Scampi Flavour Fries. These are some of the only snack products, along with Chipsticks and Frazzles, to still be sold using the Smiths brand name. Cheese Flavoured Moments are rare among popular crisps and snacks in that they contain real cheese as an ingredient, in this case as part of the filling inside the wheat exterior. Because of this they are allowed to use the"
"The first derivative of position with respect to time is velocity, the second is acceleration, and the third is jerk. The fourth is snap, or jounce, while the fifth and sixth are sometimes called crackle and pop. Snap, Crackle and Pop Snap, Crackle and Pop are the cartoon mascots of Kellogg's crisped-rice breakfast cereal Rice Krispies. The gnomic elves characters were originally designed by illustrator Vernon Grant in the early 1930s. The names are an onomatopoeia and were derived from a Rice Krispies radio ad: The first character appeared on the product's packaging in 1933, Grant added two more and"
"Chewels Chewels is a defunct brand of chewing gum. It had a liquid center that oozed out when chewed. It was similar to Freshen Up. A commercial for Chewels gum was one of the first advertisements aired on MTV. The commercial was later featured on MTV's website for their 25th anniversary, along with the first hour of programming when the network debuted. Chewels was also a regular sponsor of American Top 40 radio show. The jingle was: ""Smack dab in the middle. Smack dab in the middle. Smack dab in the middle of the gum is the secret to Chewels'"
"Goods and his Stars of the Milky Way<br> Mr. Dairy Goods was a singing milk carton who emerged from a refrigerator holding an old fashioned radio-style floor microphone close to his mouth, crooning introductions to three dairy products: Miss Cheese, Miss Yogurt, and Miss Ice Cream - in the style of 1930s costume extravaganzas. Each of the dairy products performed a brief cameo in a stylized manner (e.g., Miss Cheese sang like Mae West, Miss Yogurt sang like a European sex kitten, and Miss Ice Cream sang like Eartha Kitt). Every time they emerged, ice cold fog poured out of"
"they were initially sold for 20p in the South West as a test market. Many of these packs were bought up by resellers who sold them on to pubs and clubs in the North West who were selling them to consumers at 25p a packet. Cheese Flavoured Moments Cheese Flavoured Moments are a British snack product made by Walkers under the Smiths brand name, and part of the luxury small-bagged ""Savoury Selection"" range which also includes Bacon Flavour Fries and Scampi Flavour Fries. These are some of the only snack products, along with Chipsticks and Frazzles, to still be sold"
"sugarless fun, a delicious center filling where others have none, smack dab in the middle of the gum."" Chewels Chewels is a defunct brand of chewing gum. It had a liquid center that oozed out when chewed. It was similar to Freshen Up. A commercial for Chewels gum was one of the first advertisements aired on MTV. The commercial was later featured on MTV's website for their 25th anniversary, along with the first hour of programming when the network debuted. Chewels was also a regular sponsor of American Top 40 radio show. The jingle was: ""Smack dab in the middle."
"many nostalgic references to them from children who grew up with them. Spangles are associated with the post-war era and they, like Space Hoppers or the Raleigh Chopper, have become shorthand for lazy nostalgia for the time, as in the phrase ""Do you remember Spangles?"" In 2008, Spangles topped a poll of discontinued brands which British consumers would most like to see revived. Today the Tunes brand is the only remaining relation of the Spangles brand, sharing the shape and wrapping of the original product. The regular Spangles tube (labelled simply ""Spangles"") contained a variety of translucent, fruit-flavoured sweets: strawberry,"
"mature for 60 days in a salted and dried veal stomach. Cheestrings became a popular snack in the UK and Republic of Ireland in the early 1990s. They are made from processed cheese by Kerry Group and the mascot is a cartoon character called Mr Strings. The original advert had a theme tune based on the popular song ""Bend Me, Shape Me"", but with different lyrics (""You got a cheese string day or night, you got a cheese string you're all right""). The first version of this advert was set at a kids' disco, and a later remake was set"
"Trio (chocolate bar) Trio is a chocolate bar sold in the United Kingdom consisting of a combination of soft toffee, thick milk chocolate and biscuit. The Trio brand is owned by United Biscuits and sold under the McVitie's brand. Trio was previously manufactured by Jacob's who discontinued production in 2003, but the chocolate bar returned in March 2016 following a campaign on Facebook. The brand was known in the 1980s for its distinctive television advertisements by animator Bob Godfrey in which a cartoon character Suzy sang along to the tune of Day-O (The Banana Boat Song): ""Trio, Trio, I want"
"character's song about cookies being a sometime food. At the end, Cookie Monster declared 'Now is sometimes!' and ate a cookie. This is nothing new however, as Cookie also did a rap music video called ""Healthy Food"" in the mid-1980s where he sings about healthy food like bread, fruits and vegetables with assorted muppets (most of whom are themselves singing, googly-eyed breads, fruits, and vegetables). Later, Wyclef Jean accompanied Cookie Monster in a remake of the song. He also promoted the image of healthy eating in a song called ""A Cookie is a Sometime Food"", featuring Hoots the Owl. Sheet"
"two, such as the Skor being slightly thinner. Skor Skor is a candy bar produced by The Hershey Company. It was first marketed in the United States in 1981 and later launched in Canada in 1983. ""Skör"" (with umlaut dots over the ""o"") is Swedish for ""brittle"", and the crown that appears in the product's logo is identical to that found in the Swedish national emblem of ""Tre Kronor"" (""Three Crowns""). However, most read the name as “Skor” since you do not see the umlaut dots. Skor is the Swedish name for shoes. It was originally intended as the competition"
"word ""flavoured"" in their title, while other products in the line only advertise a bacon and scampi ""flavour"". This distinction is a legal requirement in the United Kingdom. The description on this product reads ""Cereal snack with cheese flavoured centres"" and uses the slogan ""Bite Sized Snacks with the Big Sized Taste"". Although the pack appears small, it weighs 28g, which is as much as many of the available crisps brands. While traditionally a pub snack, during the 1990s they were also available in larger packets and sold in popular supermarkets. When introduced during the 1980s, along with Scampi Fries,"
"to dance the Teaberry Shuffle, then resumed his position in the column and fell back into step. In all the commercials, the dance steps were quite simple; the creators of the ad campaign may have hoped that the commercials would inspire a dance craze. The gum's mintlike flavor recalls that of ""Gaultheria procumbens,"" the eastern teaberry, from which it derives its name. The gum is pink in color, individually wrapped in white paper, and wrapped again in a pink teaberry-printed paper. Clark's Teaberry Clark's Teaberry is a brand of chewing gum. The D. L. Clark Company of Pittsburgh's north side"
"of food colouring. Factory seconds are sometimes fed to farm animals. During the late 1990s the Twisties brand went through a brand overhaul, coinciding with the acquisition of The Smith's Snackfood Company by Frito-Lay. During the brand overhaul the appearance of the packet was changed to a more modernised look, adopting its current logo. As well as this, the texture of the snack itself was altered, resulting in a smoother finish. Twisties were originally available only in 'Cheese' flavour, but 'Chicken' and 'Wicked Cheddar Zig-Zag' flavours were later introduced and became a standard part of the product line. There have"
"by singing Nestlé's brand-new signature jingle: Farfel would finish with the sound of his jaw snapping shut. This effect was accidentally invented when Nelson's sweaty finger (a result of nervousness) slipped off the mouth control during his first audition in front of the Nestlé executives. This would normally be a serious technical mistake for a ventriloquist, but they actually liked it so much they insisted Nelson keep it in. Nelson performed the jingle that way for ten years. A cartoon Quik Bunny first appeared on the cans of the strawberry flavor when it was introduced. Later, an anthropomorphic animated bunny"
"and smoky bacon. The original words to the jingle are as follows: We are the boys from down on the farm,<br> We really know our cheese.<br> There's much better value in Chesdale,<br> It never fails to please.<br> Chesdale slices thinly, never crumbles, there's no waste,<br> And boy it's got a mighty taste.<br> Chesdale cheese.<br> It's finest cheddar. Made better. Ches and Dale and their advertising jingle have become Kiwiana: likely to induce fond memories of childhood in Kiwis of the right age group. They also came back with Ches Junior: this brand of cheese, or a derivative thereof, is still"
"Snap, Crackle and Pop Snap, Crackle and Pop are the cartoon mascots of Kellogg's crisped-rice breakfast cereal Rice Krispies. The gnomic elves characters were originally designed by illustrator Vernon Grant in the early 1930s. The names are an onomatopoeia and were derived from a Rice Krispies radio ad: The first character appeared on the product's packaging in 1933, Grant added two more and named the trio Snap, Crackle and Pop. Snap is usually portrayed with a chef's toque on his head; Crackle often is shown wearing a red (or striped) tomte's tuque or ""sleeping cap,"" and Pop often wears a"
"SnackWell's SnackWell's is a United States food brand. Introduced in 1992, its products include fat-free cookies of a variety of flavors including creme, shortbread, and devil's food cake. Previously a Nabisco brand, it was later sold to Back to Nature Foods. SnackWell's products were marketed as fat-free and thus healthier snacks, as the U.S. dietary guidelines of the early 1990s advocated a reduction in the consumption of fats. In an ironic and unintended consequence, SnackWell's higher carbohydrate count was later cited as a likely contributor to the obesity epidemic of the 1990s and beyond. The Snackwell Effect was named for"
"when milk is added to the bowl. The onomatopoeic noises differ by country and language: In 1938 and 1939, Vernon Grant, the illustrator who created Snap, Crackle and Pop!, produced a set of six illustrations of Mother Goose themes including Humpty Dumpty, Jack and Jill, Jack Be Nimble, Little Jack Horner, Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater, and Twinkle Twinkle Little Star that were offered as premiums in exchange for two Rice Krispies boxtops and a three-cent stamp. In 2004 packets of Pop Rocks were packed inside specially marked boxes of Rice Krispies. Television commercials showed the candy exciting Pop!, who shouts"
"1930s, the illustrator Vernon Grant developed Snap, Crackle and Pop as gnome-like mascots for the Kellogg Company. Sounds appear in road safety advertisements: ""clunk click, every trip"" (click the seatbelt on after clunking the car door closed; UK campaign) or ""click, clack, front and back"" (click, clack of connecting the seat belts; AU campaign) or ""click it or ticket"" (click of the connecting seat belt, with the implied penalty of a traffic ticket for not using a seat belt; US DOT (Department of Transportation) campaign). The sound of the container opening and closing gives Tic Tac its name. In many"
"The suit was settled in June 2010 with a condition of not airing the commercial again. Pebbles cereal Cocoa Pebbles and Fruity Pebbles are brands of breakfast cereal introduced by Post Foods in 1971 featuring characters from the animated series ""The Flintstones"" as spokestoons. Cocoa Pebbles contains chocolate-flavored crisp rice cereal bits, while Fruity Pebbles contains crisp rice cereal bits that come in a variety of fruit flavors with a sugar content of 9 grams per serving for Fruity Pebbles and 10 grams per serving for Cocoa Pebbles. It is the oldest surviving cereal brand that is based on characters"
"desire for a second melodic instrument to go with a song he had written; ""A lead guitar playing those lines would have been really hokey. I like it when it's a contrapuntal thing, where the guitar is doing one melody, the vocal is doing another melody, and the trumpet plays this third melody. If the music can be transparent enough, you can hear all three at the same time"". Timeline Cake have been nominated for five awards: four California Music Awards and one MTV Video Music Award. Cake (band) Cake (stylized CAKE) is an American alternative rock band from Sacramento,"
"sound. The songs typically have singalong choruses, seemingly childlike themes and a contrived innocence, occasionally combined with an undercurrent of sexual double entendre. Bubblegum songs are also defined as having a catchy melody, simple chords, simple harmonies, dancy (but not necessarily danceable) beats, repetitive riffs or ""hooks"" and a vocally-multiplied refrain. The song lyrics often feature themes of romantic love and personal happiness, with references to sunshine, platonic love, toys, colors, nonsense words, etc. They are also notable for their frequent reference to sugary food, including sugar, honey, butterscotch, jelly and marmalade. Cross-marketing with cereal and bubblegum manufacturers also strengthened"
"at a funfair. Originally Mr Strings was a wild cartoon character who pulled himself apart but by the late 1990s the packaging had been redesigned with a more simplified mascot. On television the original Mr Strings was phased out during the mid 2000s and replaced by an unseen character who played creepy practical jokes on teenage consumers. In the late 2000s the design of Mr Strings was changed for a third time to appear more child-friendly and was given a new catchphrase (""Hey, I'm just cheese""). In the present day, cheesestrings are available in cheddar, mozzarella, and the two colour"
"brainchild of advertising art director Vernon Howe and was mentioned in several of his obituaries. Advertising campaigns of the 1980s included one for Potato waffles that had a jingle including the words ""Waffley versatile"". A popular advertisement for Birds Eye Steakhouse Grills featured a scene of hungry building workers heading home in a minibus and singing about what they were hoping their partners would serve with their steak burgers. The song to the tune of ""Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)"" included the tag line ""we hope it's chips"". Since 2007, Suggs, the lead singer of English ska"
"the very best...Farfel: Choc'-late At the end, Farfel's mouth would close with a distinctive clap, uncharacteristic of proper ventriloquist's technique. The sound was the result of Nelson's nervousness at his audition for the Nestlé executives; his hands sweated, resulting in his finger slipping off of the mouth control. The executives liked the effect so much, they insisted Nelson keep it in. The commercials ran for ten years from 1955 to 1965. Farfel made a brief comeback in the mid-1990s for a Nestlé's candy Christmas promo, with a send-in offer for a stuffed Farfel doll. Archie Bleyer of Cadence Records originally"
"Topic (chocolate bar) Topic is a chocolate bar made by Mars, Incorporated in France and sold throughout Europe. It contains hazelnuts, nougat and caramel. The bar was first introduced in 1962. In the UK, it was advertised with the line ""A Hazelnut in Every Bite"". The chocolate bar was promoted in a series of radio advertisements broadcast in 2002 with the strapline ""A joy to eat, but a bitch to make"". These adverts featured actors Simon Pegg and Mark Heap who both appeared in the cult British TV comedy ""Spaced"". The bar was removed from boxes of Celebrations in 2006,"
"knock. The Catalan lyrics may come from Blanes, where it was sung twice with ""Nas de barraca. Sant Boi. Cinc de carmelos pel noi"" (""English"": Shack nose. Sant Boi. Five candies for the boy). In Spain, it is sung with the lyrics, ""Una copita... de Ojén"" (""English"": ""A shot of schnapps""). In Sweden it was used in a commercial for the Bronzol brand of candy with the slogan ""Hälsan för halsen—Bronzol"" (""English"": Health for your throat—Bronzol). In Icelandic the lyrics are ""Saltkjöt og baunir... túkall"" (""English"": ""Salt meat and split peas... two krona"" (króna is the currency in Iceland)). In"
"Eagle Snacks Eagle snacks was the brand name for snack food originally marketed by the Anheuser-Busch company. Anheuser-Busch marketed various snack foods, which typically were bite size pretzels, potato chips, cheese snacks, etc. that were distributed to bars and airlines. The snacks were in various shapes, sometimes depicting an eagle, hence the name ""Eagle Snacks"". An eagle is featured prominently in part of the current Anheuser-Busch logo. The Eagle Snack mix featured eagle-shaped pretzels and bacon-cheddar crackers—reproducing Anheuser-Busch's interlocking ""A"" and eagle logo—as well as the company's famed honey-roasted peanuts. Jack Klugman and Tony Randall of ""The Odd Couple"" television"
"radio show sponsorships known. A jingle for the flour, written by Nashville songwriter Pat Twitty in 1953, was first performed from the stage of the Grand Ole Opry by bluegrass music artists Flatt and Scruggs. It is still in use today, having become a bluegrass standard and a signature number of Rhonda Vincent and the Rage. In 1972, Tennessee Ernie Ford became the spokesman for the flour, with the catchphrase, ""Goodness gracious, it's pea-pickin' good!"" Packaging for Martha White ingredients (flour, cornmeal) features the likeness of three-year-old Martha White. The commercials for the products stress the fact that they are"
"Chesdale Chesdale is a processed cheese product made for the mass market in New Zealand. It is chiefly known for its animated television advertising with the jingle sung by two cartoon characters Ches and Dale wearing gumboots and black singlets. Chesdale is produced by Fonterra and distributed widely in New Zealand supermarkets. The brand has been distributed internationally with varieties such as Chocolate Cheese being produced from 2005 for the Asian market, where Chesdale is worth $25 million per annum. The commercial was created by art director Don Couldrey and copywriter Robert Merlyn Jenkins in 1969. The jingle was learned"
"donate more than $200,000 over three years to the charity, starting with $1 from every dessert sold during Cerebral Palsy week in August 2011. In July 2011, Eagle Boys received Halal accreditation for its Bexley store. Rebranding in 2013 as part of the ""making pizza happy"" campaign involved introducing a new logo along with new pizza boxes and uniforms. The iconic eagle was dropped from the logo at time, with management citing pressure from its client base to drop to eagle. The company introduced a ""happy bell"" to ring when customers were having a good time—aiming for a happier feeling"