"the stadium ""MAZDA Zoom-Zoom Stadium Hiroshima"" for the period between April 1, 2009 and March 31, 2014. On December 24, 2008, Mazda entered into a contract with the City of Hiroshima regarding the stadiums name and made official the abbreviated name """". The ""Zoom-Zoom"" name was a reference to a marketing campaign by Mazda. Mazda Zoom-Zoom Stadium Hiroshima , officially called , is a baseball stadium in Minami-ku, Hiroshima, Japan. It is used primarily for baseball and is the home of the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of the Japanese Central League. The ballpark has a capacity of 32,000 people and opened"
"use of Kansei engineering (1990–1995); ""Passion for the road"" (1996); ""Get in. Be moved."" (1997–2000). Another marketing slogan was ""Sakes Alive!"", for its truck line. Since 2000, Mazda has used the phrase ""Zoom-Zoom"" to describe what it calls the ""emotion of motion"" that it claims is inherent in its cars. Extremely successful and long-lasting (when compared to other automotive marketing taglines), the Zoom-Zoom campaign has now spread around the world from its initial use in North America. The Zoom-Zoom campaign has been accompanied by the ""Zoom-Zoom-Zoom"" song in many television and radio advertisements. The original version, performed by Jibril Serapis"
"Renault Zoom The Renault Zoom was a concept car created by Matra and Renault and was first introduced at the 1992 Paris Motor Show. The small 2-seat car had a length of and a width of . The Zoom was powered by a 45 kW (61.2 hp) electric motor. It was unique in having fold up rear wheels resulting in a shorter length when parked. Width remains constant at 1.52m, which means Zoom is higher in retracted wheelbase configuration. 2 scissor doors mounted on inclined axes reduce lateral bodywork clearance to a minimum and make Zoom easy to use in"
"building the Toyota Camry in Subaru's Indiana U.S. plant beginning in April 2007. Subaru introduced the Exiga in 2008. Toyota increased their share of FHI to 16.5% in July 2008. Subsequently, Toyota and Subaru jointly developed the Toyota 86, first sold in January 2012 as the Subaru BRZ and by Toyota under various names. Some of the advertising slogans Subaru has used in the past include ""Inexpensive, and built to stay that way"" (USA 1970s – early 1980s), ""The World's Favourite Four Wheel Drive"" (in the UK), ""Plus on y pense, plus on a le gout de la conduire"" (Literally:"
"be recognized as an influential piece of technology. Xperia currently uses ""Entertainment To The Extreme"" for their 2018 flagships, the Sony Xperia XZ2 Premium, Sony Xperia XZ2 and Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact the brand have previously used ""Everything Becomes Wow"" for the Sony Xperia XZ Premium, Sony Xperia XZ1 and Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact and ""Capture the Wow of Now"" for the Sony Xperia XZ and Sony Xperia X Compact. Sony marketing Sony engages in a variety of different marketing efforts, as one of the world's largest and most pervasive corporations. Sony's former slogans have been ""The One and Only"","
"Ford, Volkswagen, Proton, Toyota, Subaru, and Peugeot. A contest is held annually to select the Clarion Girl, who is chosen to represent Clarion's car audio equipment in television and print advertising campaigns during the following year. The contest was started in 1975, and is now co-sponsored by Fuji TV. Clarion (company) Up until the end of 2005, products in Japan were marketed under the brand name AddZest, while outside Japan the same product typically carried the Clarion name brand. This was changed in 2006, and the brand ""Clarion"" along with a redesigned logo are now used worldwide. It is known"
"another campaign called ""What Do You Drive?"". The punchline for this is ""At Mazda, we believe because if it's not worth driving, it's not worth building. We build Mazdas. What do you drive?"". In 2015, Mazda had launched a new campaign under a new tagline, ""Driving Matters"", coinciding with the release of the redesigned MX-5. This campaign was meant to solidify Mazda's ""Zoom Zoom"" slogan. A 60-second long advertisement titled ""A Driver's Life"", coincided with the new tagline on the following week. Mazda , commonly referred to as simply Mazda, is a Japanese multinational automaker based in Fuchū, Aki District,"
"on the second generation of GM's Gamma platform, which has been designed by GM Korea. This was followed by a hatchback version, introduced the same year, in the month of June. The T250 was launched in India in 2006 as Chevrolet Aveo along with the slogan ""An Indian Revolution"", referencing Chevrolet's An American Revolution ad campaign. The T200 hatchback has been sold in India since December 2006 as the Chevrolet Aveo U-VA. The Aveo was promoted in the Bollywood film Ta Ra Rum Pum with decals on the race cars, but the cars were ARCA-spec Chevrolet Monte Carlos.The television commercial"
"Tower. The BX was designed to replace the successful small family car Citroën GS/GSA that was launched in 1970, with a larger vehicle (although the GSA continued until 1986). The French advertising campaign used the slogan ""J'aime, j'aime, j'aime"" showing the car accompanied by music written specially by Julien Clerc. The British advertising campaign used the slogan ""Loves Driving, Hates Garages"", reflecting the effort of Citroën to promote the reduced maintenance costs of the BX, over the higher than average maintenance costs of the technologically advanced GS/GSA; while still performing in the Citroën style on the road. The angular hatchback"
"electric car. Renault Zoom The Renault Zoom was a concept car created by Matra and Renault and was first introduced at the 1992 Paris Motor Show. The small 2-seat car had a length of and a width of . The Zoom was powered by a 45 kW (61.2 hp) electric motor. It was unique in having fold up rear wheels resulting in a shorter length when parked. Width remains constant at 1.52m, which means Zoom is higher in retracted wheelbase configuration. 2 scissor doors mounted on inclined axes reduce lateral bodywork clearance to a minimum and make Zoom easy to"
"a Citroën 2CV. For the 2009 season, advertising in the UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand and Canada consisted of stopmotion adverts in the ""Release the Goo"" campaign which comprised a Creme Egg stripping itself of its wrapper and then breaking its own shell, usually with household appliances and equipment, while making various 'goo' sounds, and a 'relieved' noise when finally able to break its shell. The Cadbury's Creme Egg website featured games where the player had to prevent the egg from finding a way to release its goo.A similar advertising campaign in 2010 featured animated Creme Eggs destroying themselves in"
"Balance (advertisement) Balance was a 1989 television advertisement for the Lexus LS 400, which also introduced the luxury car make Lexus to American television audiences. It was created by Team One, a unit of Saatchi & Saatchi. The ad was designed to promote the engineering attributes of the flagship Lexus sedan. The advertisement received several awards and was emulated by later versions. The advertisement showed the Lexus LS 400 on rollers, with a set of champagne glasses stacked on its hood. The LS400 engine and drivetrain were required to quickly accelerate from stop and shift through all the gears to"
"2009, Dodge's car and truck lines were separated, with the name ""Dodge"" being used for cars, minivans and crossovers and ""Ram"" for light- and medium-duty trucks and other commercial-use vehicles.<ref name=""autoblog.com/2009""></ref> In 2011, Chrysler unveiled their ""Imported From Detroit"" campaign with ads featuring Detroit rapper Eminem, one of which aired during the Super Bowl. The campaign highlighted the rejuvenation of the entire product lineup, which included the new, redesigned and repackaged 2011 200 sedan and 200 convertible, the Chrysler 300 sedan and the Chrysler Town & Country minivan. As part of the campaign, Chrysler sold a line of clothing items"
"same-store sales jumps ever recorded by a major fast-food chain. In 2011, Domino’s launched a billboard advertising in New York's Times Square which displayed real time comments from customers, including good, neutral and bad comments. In 2015, Domino's unveiled a ""pizza car"" that can carry 80 pizzas, sides, 2-liter bottles of soda, and dipping sauces. It also has a 140-degrees Fahrenheit oven on board and is more fuel efficient than a standard delivery car. Officially named the Domino's DXP, the car is a Chevrolet Spark customized by Roush Performance. Once each car reaches 100,000 miles, it will be retired and"
"advertising was written with his ""Somewhere West of Laramie"" ads for his Jordan Playboy, Reo's Flying Cloud——a name that provoked evocative images of speed and lightness——changed the way automobiles would be named in the future. It had a wheelbase. The final REO model of 1936 was a Flying Cloud. In April 1927, Reo introduced the Wolverine brand of cars as a companion model to the Flying Cloud. With a Continental engine, artillery wheels, and a different pattern of horizontal radiator louvers from the Flying Cloud, the Wolverine was made until 1928. The 1931 Reo Royale was a trendsetting design, introducing"
"Roomy, Estima, Noah, Avensis, Sienta, TownAce, Pixis, Publica, Tercel, Windom, Scepter, Corolla Ceres, Origin, Nadia, WiLL, RAV4, Sports 800, Celica, Supra, Corolla Levin, Celica XX, Celica Camry. Vitz, SAI, Prius, Aqua, ist, Auris, bB, Avensis, Raum, Spade, Wish, Voxy, RAV4, C-HR, Kluger, Vellfire, iQ, Allex, Tank, Pixis, Fun Cargo, Pronard, Altezza, Verossa, Curren, Aristo, MR-S, MR2, Starlet, Vista, Cresta, Sprinter, Voltz, Blizzard, Chaser, Sprinter Marino, Carib, Granvia, Sprinter Trueno, LiteAce, Ipsum, GT-86, WiLL (1999–2004). Toyota sponsors several teams and has purchased naming rights for several venues, including: , Toyota is an official sponsor of Cricket Australia, the England and Wales"
"themes for the advertising campaigns of the first few years of production, were partially inspired by the works of Dutch artist Piet Mondrian. In mid 1985, a new, high performance Citi Golf variation was launched as a 1.6-litre carburettor-engined Sport using the advertising tagline ""New Citigolf Sport, drive it home, Sport, drive it home."" The 1.6-litre engine of the Citi Golf Sport was later replaced by a higher output 1.8-litre carburettor engine. Upon the launch of the Citi Golf Sport, a new colour, specially reserved for the Sport model, was also introduced. The red, yellow and blue paintwork was now"
"television advertising campaign by Publicis shot in France, featuring the two main characters of Nicole (played by Estelle Skornik) and Papa. From 1991 to 1993, trim levels were identical in every European country. Starting in 1993, trim levels designations became more varied across the various markets. The car was sold as the Renault Lutecia (from ""Lutetia"", the Latin name for Paris) in Japan, as ""Clio"" was used there by Honda for one of their domestic marketing networks. In 1993, Renault launched the Clio Williams as a limited edition of 3,800 cars (1,300 more than they needed for homologation purposes) with"
"entered temporary moratorium of payment a month ago. Spyker lost substantially since 2007. This table summarizes the key figures of Spyker Cars from 2007 to 2012. The figures originate from the Spyker Annual Report 2011 and 2012. Spyker Cars Spyker Cars (, ) is a Dutch sports car marque. The modern Spyker Cars holds the legal rights to the brand name. The company's motto is """"Nulla tenaci invia est via"""", which is Latin for ""For the tenacious, no road is impassable"". The marque's logo displays the rotary engine of an airplane, a reference to the historic Spyker company which manufactured"
"""Jump Britain"", ""Urban Freeflow"", ""The Way"", ""Planet Parkour"", ""Boost - Urban Running"", ""Some Truth About Youth"", ""How Bruce Lee Changed the World"" Promotions and Commercials: Toyota, Mercedes Benz, Adidas, Eckō Unltd., Redbull, Guinness, BT, Nokia, Sony Ericsson, Barclaycard, Schwarzkopf, Ford, Snickers, Swatch, SAP, Canon, Speedstick, Relentless, Hewlett Packard Live Performances: Toyota (3000 spectators), Royal Navy (10,000 spectators), Hewlett Packard (2000 spectators), Mercedes (2000 spectators), Microsoft (1000 spectators), World Freerun Championships (2000 spectators), Nokia (6000 spectators), Mayor's Thames Festival (750,000 spectators over two days - although it is highly unlikely that every visitor over the two days would have experienced the"
"""Power of Dreams"" slogan, which featured the Honda ASIMO robot, comprised appearances in television, direct mail, radio, posters, magazines, newspapers, interactive television, cinema, motor shows, dealerships, postcards, beer mats, traffic cones, and numerous other media. Following the initial burst of ASIMO-based spots, W+K released several ""dream-based"" campaigns for various Honda products, including ""Pecking Order"", ""Seats"", and ""Bus Lane"". By far the most successful piece prior to the launch of ""Grrr"" was ""Cog"", a 60-second television and cinema commercial for the Honda Accord, which premiered in 2003. ""Cog"", which followed a Rube Goldberg machine constructed from pieces taken from a disassembled"
"launch, Toyota marketed Venza under the campaign 'You're More than One Thing. So is Venza.' In Canada, the Venza was featured as a prize in the 2009 Tim Hortons ""Rrroll up the rim to win"" promotion. In 2013 Venza debuted in Russian and Chinese markets. Toyota stopped production of the Venza in the American market in June 2015. Determining whether the Venza is a crossover SUV or wagon isn't clear; some journalists regard it as the ""Camry station wagon"" (the successor to the 1991-96 wagon which was the last iteration to offer this style in Canada and the United States)"
"8 involved use of sex. Unruly Media's viral video tracker lists the Top-20 most viewed car commercial viral videos. Only 1 uses sex, while the No.1 spot was held by VW's ""The Force"" ad. The overall top-spot (across all product segments), was held by VW's ""Fun Theory"" campaign, the most viewed viral video as of October 2011. In international perspective, a 2008 comparison of nudity in television advertising in Brazil, Canada, China, Germany, South Korea, Thailand, and the United States reveals that China and the United States have the most demure ads, while Germany and Thailand exposed more of the"
"such as ""the world's most advanced automotive computer"", called EEC-IV, that claimed to have the ability to monitor up to seven vital engine functions, and noted the interior to be roomier in the rear seat than a Mercedes-Benz 300D. Other ads featured the slogan ""Pick up the Tempo of your life!"" The first generation Tempo and Topaz were released in 1983 as 1984 models, and equaled the length of a Chevrolet Cavalier at the time, to which it was a response. The Ford Fairmont, which was last produced in 1983, was more directly replaced by the Ford LTD, which was"
"to internal cannibalization and a downfall from which it could never recover. Oldsmobile's final major ad campaign had the slogan ""Start Something"" in a last-ditch effort to market to younger buyers at the turn of the millennium. Oldsmobile is especially known for its competition in NASCAR. Beginning with the Rocket 88, Oldsmobile proved heavily competitive in stock car racing. In the Sixties, the Rocket 88 was replaced by the 442. Eventually, the Cutlass would lead Oldsmobile into the Eighties before GM reduced its entries to Chevrolet and Pontiac in the Nineties. It was the restyled body of the Cutlass Supreme"
"Spyker Cars Spyker Cars (, ) is a Dutch sports car marque. The modern Spyker Cars holds the legal rights to the brand name. The company's motto is """"Nulla tenaci invia est via"""", which is Latin for ""For the tenacious, no road is impassable"". The marque's logo displays the rotary engine of an airplane, a reference to the historic Spyker company which manufactured not only automobiles but also aircraft. In an attempt to save Spyker from bankruptcy, Swedish Automobile in September 2011, announced the immediate sale of Spyker to American private equity and hedge fund North Street Capital for €32"
"of a car, but had a taller stance, higher h-point seating, and an all-wheel drive drive train. Subaru advertising employed the slogan ""SUV tough, Car Easy"". It used the Impreza platform but with the larger 2.5-litre DOHC EJ25D four-cylinder boxer engine from the Subaru Outback, making at 5,600 rpm and of torque at 4,000 rpm. In Japan, the Forester replaced the Subaru Impreza Gravel Express, known in the USA as the Subaru Outback Sport. However, the Outback Sport remained in production for the U.S. market. The Forester appeared after the introduction of the Nissan Rasheen in Japan with a similar"
"a television advertisement where a sombre man labelled as the advertising manager said that they were no longer going to have the tiger, followed a short while later with advertisements for the save the tiger campaign, promotional events featuring real tigers, billboards, and in Europe station pump hoses ""wrapped in tiger stripes"" as well as pop music songs. Tiger imagery can still be seen on the pumps of successor firm ExxonMobil. Esso, along with its sister brands Exxon and Mobil, are official long-term recommended gasoline of Porsche, Bentley, Toyota, Lexus, Daihatsu, Hino, Chevrolet (including Corvette), Cadillac, Opel, Vauxhall, Buick, Holden,"
"its office in Southfield in 1996, it re-emerged as an international company and expanded its reach to clients outside of the United States. In April 2012, Doner sold a minority interest to MDC Partners. W. B. Doner's 1950s campaign for Timex, ""Takes a licking and keeps on ticking,"" was ranked 40th in a list of top advertising campaigns of the 20th century by ""Advertising Age"". They invented Mazda's ""Zoom Zoom"" advertisement in 1997, but lost that account in 2010. Mazda had been about 20% of Doner's overall business. Doner Company Doner Company (formerly W.B. Doner & Co.) is an American"
"and 80% of the world’s viewing population. It was recorded as the world's first global media roadblock in the ""Guinness Book of World Records"" in 1999. Global Anthem was Ford Motor Company’s first global television advertising campaign, and the first television advertisement to include all seven of their car marques – Ford, Aston Martin, Jaguar, Lincoln, Mazda, Mercury and Volvo – together in one integrated message. The commercial was conceived by Arthur Ted Powell, then senior partner and international creative director on the Ford account at the Detroit office of Ford’s long time advertising agency, J. Walter Thompson (JWT), a"
"chart hit"". Andrew Cowen from the ""Birmingham Post"" described the song as being ""as daft as the title"". While Craig Seymour of ""The Buffalo News"" a named it a ""boppy uptempo tune"" that is ""sure to please the aerobics instructor in all of us"". Five months after its original release, ""Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom!!"" was used in an advert in Japan for Nissan for their Wingroad 5-door estate. In 2001, British furniture retailer DFS used the song to front a promotion campaign and their sales increased by ten per cent. Lisa Vaas from ""eWeek"" reported that an internet viral game"
"interviews, the brand name has no specific meaning and simply denotes a luxurious and technological image. Prior to the release of the first vehicles, database service LexisNexis obtained a temporary injunction forbidding the name Lexus from being used because it might cause product confusion. The injunction threatened to delay the division's launch and marketing efforts. The U.S. appeals court lifted the injunction, deciding that there was little likelihood of confusion between the two products. The original Lexus slogan, developed after Team One representatives visited Lexus designers in Japan and noted an obsessive attention to detail, became """"The Relentless Pursuit of"
"as the numerous racing events (including several Mazda-specific series) that it hosts – as well as for the 2003 launch of the Mazda RX-8. Mazda also sponsors the Western New York Flash, a professional women's soccer team that plays in the WPA and has some of the best players in the world, including world player of the year. Mazda's past advertising slogans included: ""The more you look, the more you like"" (1970s to early 1980s); ""Experience Mazda"" (mid-1980s); ""An intense commitment to your total satisfaction, that's The Mazda Way"" (late 1980s); ""It Just Feels Right"" along with advertising describing Mazda's"