
	Where results make sense

Topic: Budweiser Frogs

Related Topics

Ad campaign

Swamp

Hit man

George Harrison

Rheumatic fever

Chameleon

Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor

Christianity

List of Princes of Liechtenstein

Georgian people

National anthem

Tamar of Georgia

Heckler and Koch

In the News (Tue 22 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Press Conference on Alcohol Advertising Reform -- May 16, 1996
		Budweiser's trio of syllable frogs, who croak "Bud-Weis-Er" in various patterns until they form the brand's name, provides a good example of a campaign that unscrupulously appeals to children.
		The results: the children demonstrated higher recall (73%) of the Budweiser frogs' slogan than of the slogans associated with other television animal characters, including Tony the Tiger (57%), Smokey Bear (43%), and the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (39%).
		In this study by CSPI and the Children of Alcoholics Foundation, the Budweiser frog ad was the one most frequently mentioned and the only ad mentioned by name, although the study never referred to it.
	www.cspinet.org /booze/516state.html (1585 words)

	TV ACRES: Animals - Frogs - Budweiser Frogs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Each frog croaked a single syllable that together spelled out "Bud-weis-er." The initial frog campaign was criticized because some felt the alcohol ads were targeted at kids.
		Budweiser introduced Louie and Frank, the Budweiser Lizards, a pair of green-with-envy speaking lizards who contemplated rubbing out their amphibian competitors.
		The 1999 Super Bowl XXXIII continued the frog-hating adventures of Louie and Frank in a series of three ads spots, one of which showed the frogs "literally" giving Louie the lizard a tongue lashing (as payback for the lizards plan to electrocute the frogs).
	www.tvacres.com /frogs_bud.htm (213 words)

	Budweiser St. James Encyclopedia of Pop Culture - Find Articles
		This lightly-hopped, smooth lager has a long history in the United States, but it was beginning in the 1970s that Budweiser became a true icon of American culture, thanks to a model of commercial development that is the envy of the world.
		Today, Budweiser still uses the saying "This Bud's for you," but it most often aims toward a broader, un-gendered public with advertising gimmicks such as the "Bud Bowl" and talking frogs.
		Budweiser was also one of the first beers to incorporate requests for responsible-drinking in its advertisements in the late 1980s.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_g1epc/is_tov/ai_2419100183 (660 words)

	SIMILE Studies In Media & Information Literacy Education
		In a similar fashion, the Budweiser frogs croak an amphibious chorus of "bud," "why," and "ser" which, when strung together, produces the brand name.
		In addition, the Budweiser frogs appear in settings that visually connect their natural environment - the swamp - with the natural environment of their product: a bar.
		Above all, the Budweiser frogs are presented as incongruous but comprehensible representatives of their product.
	www.utpjournals.com /simile/issue11/witkoskiX6.html (955 words)

	Budweiser St. James Encyclopedia of Pop Culture - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		This lightly-hopped, smooth lager has a long history in the United States, but it was beginning in the 1970s that Budweiser became a true icon of American culture, thanks to a model of commercial development that is the envy of the world.
		Today, Budweiser still uses the saying "This Bud's for you," but it most often aims toward a broader, un-gendered public with advertising gimmicks such as the "Bud Bowl" and talking frogs.
		Budweiser was also one of the first beers to incorporate requests for responsible-drinking in its advertisements in the late 1980s.
	findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_g1epc/is_tov/ai_2419100183 (660 words)

	Budweiser Frogs - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Budweiser Frogs are three life-like puppet frogs named "Bud", "Weis", and "Er", who began appearing in American television commercials for U.S. Budweiser Beer during Super Bowl XXIX.
		One of the most widely circulated computer virus hoaxes of the late 1990s warned of a Budweiser Frogs screen saver that concealed a virus that deleted the entire contents of the computer's hard drive.
		The Budweiser Lizards have been depicted in special paint schemes on Budweiser-sponsored NASCAR race cars and in neon signs displayed in tavern windows.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Budweiser_Frogs (521 words)

	Modern Ferret Magazine - Press Releases
		The Budweiser Ferret stars in the award-winning series of TV and radio ads featuring the Budweiser Frogs and Louie and Frank the lizards created by the San Francisco, Calif., ad agency Goodby, Silverstein and Partners.
		The Budweiser Ferret projects a positive, accurate image of ferrets as happy, fun-loving, and social creatures - an image that is lacking in many portrayals of ferrets in the media," said Mary R. Shefferman, Editor of Modern Ferret.
		The Budweiser Ferret was selected as "The Ferret of the Century" over some very worthy candidates, including Kodo and Podo from the Beastmaster movies and "Ferret" from the Arnold Schwarzengger movie Kindergarten Cop.
	www.modernferret.com /pressreleases/budweiser.html (455 words)

	Budweiser frogs,lizards and dog figurines
		Budweiser's tribute to the three little syllables that mean so much.
		Resting upon a rock ledge, Louie holds the Budweiser sign, while Frank, head resting on his front 2 feet, contemplate their position over the 3 frogs.
		Lizards Rule, Frogs Drool is inscribed at the bottom of the figurine.
	www.beer-steins.com /budsteins/fig.html (749 words)

	Bud-Weis-Er: Computer-Generated Frogs and Lizards Give Bud a Boost
		The Budweiser Frogs and Lizards represent just two of the many licensing efforts in the 1980s and 1990s that have focused on images and tag-lines from television commercials.
		In the case of the Budweiser Frogs, t-shirts were the first products available, launching three to four months after the Frogs' commercial introduction.
		Licensing for the Budweiser Frogs and Lizards is centered in the U.S., although satellite spill-over into Canada has led to some merchandise sales there; some demand also exists in Canada for "I Love You, Man" products.
	www.awn.com /mag/issue3.7/3.7pages/3.7raugustbud.html (1757 words)

	Survival -- @LA.COM -- January 25, 1998
		At the end of Budweiser’s first commercial of the first quarter, hope rose like the smoke from the charred lily pads formerly occupied by the frogs.
		So a second commercial showed the slightly singed frogs had not in fact croaked, but were instead still clinging to their insidious "Bud," "Wise," "Er," chant, albeit with considerably less energy than before, due to their brush with death.
		Budweiser’s corporate lackeys had a chance to make a statement, to kick it up several notches on the coolness meter, and forever change the rules of the advertising game; namely, don’t kill off your main mascots.
	home.earthlink.net /~jenolen/012598.htm (591 words)

	Urban Legends Reference Pages: Budweiser Frogs
		Someone is sending out a very cute screensaver of the Budweiser Frogs.
		AOL has said that this is a very dangerous virus and that there is NO remedy for it at this time.
		All the different versions of "Budweiser Frogs" screensaver warnings like the ones quoted above are hoaxes that just keep on giving: The "virus" they describe is not new, malicious, or even real, yet these warnings have been making the rounds of inboxes nearly non-stop since at least early 1999.
	www.snopes.com /computer/virus/budfrogs.asp (399 words)

	Download Budweiser Frogs Screen Saver Freeware software - Softlookup Downloads
		Listen to crickets chirping in the background and watch the frogs dart out their tongues to catch flies.
		Budweiser Lizards Screen Saver features Frank and Louie, two rejected reptilian actors from the Bud TV commercials.
		Budweiser Frogs Screen Saver features the famous Budweiser frogs lounging on their lily pads.
	www.softlookup.com /display.asp?id=13620 (388 words)

	Budweiser
		From 1920 to 1933 Budweiser was non-alcoholic, and Anheuser-Busch had to introduce many non-beer products such as: ice cream, barley malt syrup, ginger ale, root beer, corn syrup, and refrigerated cabinets. There was no intense sign of advertising at this time.
		Yet, in 1933, following the prohibition, Budweiser began a long-standing campaign with the infamous Clydesdales.
		Overall, the “Whassup!?” campaign was a tremendous accomplishment for Budweiser and Anheuser-Busch. By using innovative advertising techniques, this company now controls nearly half of the brewing industry. Their target audience is clearly met and understood. Anheuser-Busch effectively advertises its product on a perceptive level, and Budweiser is purely: TRUE.
	www.unc.edu /~swaine/budweiser.html (116 words)

	WHITE'S TREE FROG - BUDWEISER TALKING FROGS - MISS BUDWEISER WATER SPEED RECORD AND BUDWEISER ROCKET CAR, ...
		The arboreal tank is the best choice because tree frogs spend most of their time high in the branches in their tank.
		These frogs are known to live up to 21 years in captivity, 15 years is not uncommon.
		First of all,the frog frog needs to be of "breeding" age to tell (about 1 year old).
	www.budweiser-beer.net /whites_tree_frog.htm (1050 words)

	Budweiser Summary
		Beers";; the Bud Bowl; the Budweiser frogs and lizards; and, of course, the Budweiser Clydesdales all kept the Budweiser brands alive in the consumers' mind.
		Budweiser is a German language adjective for something which originates from the city of České Budějovice (German: Budweis) in the Czech Republic.
		Budweiser Budvar for the beer from the Czech Republic
	www.bookrags.com /Budweiser (726 words)

	Anheuser Busch Budweiser Beer Animation Cels
		This cel is the 3RD in the Bud Frogs animation cels.
		The Budweiser Frogs have captivated television viewers everywhere.
		Hanging on to a wire, is one of the Budweiser Frogs.
	www.beer-steins.com /budcels.html (588 words)

	-Budweiser Frogs
		These are the newest character creations for Budweiser, and although they're only about a year old, their popularity is already so high that they are guaranteed to be a classic.
		This composition statue is extremely realistic, down to the frogs' shiny fl eyes and the sparkle of the water in the lily pond.
		It looks like a work of art, a tranquil pastoral scene in the classic style, with the only clue to its advertising nature being the Budweiser sign placed unobtrusively in the background.
	www.advertisingiconmuseum.com /inside/c9/2209037.html (114 words)

	TV ACRES: Advertising Mascots - Animals - Budweiser Frogs (Anheuser-Busch) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In 1998 during Super Bowl XXXII ad spots "Budweiser's Bad Day To Be A Frog" (created by Goodby, Silverstein and Partners) Budweiser introduced the Budweiser Lizards - a pair of green-with-envy speaking lizards named Louie and Frank who contemplated rubbing out their amphibian competitors.
		TRIVIA NOTE: An alleged deadly computer virus designed to erase everything on your computer was disguised as a downloadable screensaver program featuring the Budweiser Frogs.
		The Internet virus was a hoax but the story has been circulating since the late 1990s.
	www.tvacres.com /adanimals_budfrogs.htm (252 words)

	up4fun.com - YouTube Video Search, Funny Videos, Asian Drama, Cool Clips, Music Videos, Entertainment Video Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Budweiser 2006 Super Bowl commercial where fans in a stadium create a "wave" with signs, pouring a budweiser into a glass and drinking it.
		This is a snippet of an upcoming advertisement Budweiser will be running during the broadcast of Super Bowl XLI.
		Stars in Budweiser Ad With over 90 million viewers expected to tune in to this year's Super Bowl, advertisers are pulling out all the stops to make their campaign stand out.
	www.up4fun.com /search.php?search=budweiser (238 words)

	screensaver-network: Budweiser - Frogs - #12
		Three bored frogs sit in a swamp by a Budweiser bar.
		They don't do much except that the first one shoots his tongue against the screen every now and then, the second one licks his lips, and the third one croaks ever s often.
		Even though the frog's conversation is pretty one sided, it still belongs to one of the most popular screen savers in the world.
	www.screensaver-network.com /savers/content/USContent0012.html (139 words)

	Budweiser frogs just the jumping off point for music/sound studio - Nashville Business Journal: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Budweiser frogs just the jumping off point for music/sound studio
		Though the Budweiser frogs continue to croak up a few dollars for two Nashvillians who helped create the original television commercial, the duo's company Music Partners has found more money off the lily pad than on.
		Woodard and Brooks continue to collect residuals whenever spots using their frog sounds air, though the production of the commercials is done elsewhere.
	www.bizjournals.com /nashville/stories/1998/03/30/story5.html (897 words)

	Budwiser Frogs
		Use the lasso tool with the add to selection box selected to select around each frog till you have all three selected.
		Turn off frogs 2 layer and turn on frogs 3 layer.
		Turn frog 1 layer off and turn on frog 2.
	www.dwphotoshop.com /photoshop/budwizer_frogs.php (199 words)

	Budweiser Frogs, Nigerian Scam in Email-Hoax Top 10
		JDBGMGR (accounts for 14 percent of all reports): A hoax virus warning relating to the Microsoft Debugger Registrar for Java.
		Budweiser frogs (6.9 percent): Another hoax virus warning: "Someone is sending out a very desirable screen-saver of the Budweiser Frogs.
		Frog in A Blender (Blender.exe) or Fish in a Bowl (fish.exe) (3.7 percent).
	emailuniverse.com /list-news/?id=656 (187 words)

	budweiser - GameSpot
		The Budweiser frogs are making the Lizards mad.
		Budweiser does it again, be prepared for another well built ad from budweiser
		Budweiser commercial with a horny bear in it at the end
	www.gamespot.com /pages/tags/index.php?tags=budweiser (488 words)

	Augusta Georgia: features@ugusta: Voice of a frog made obscure advertising guy a prince 02/02/99
		Meet Bud the Frog, happily living outside of Nashville on his farm, with his family, running his own advertising and marketing firm, Woodnotes Marketing.
		He stresses that when he speaks to his peers, and it upsets him when people say the Budweiser frogs were marketed toward children.
		They wanted to use their own voices for the TV spot but followed a ``long, winding road'' that included professional voice-over artists in Los Angeles auditioning for the roles -- 35 people for each syllable -- before marketers decided to stick with the demo.
	chronicle.augusta.com /stories/020299/fea_077-2532.000.shtml (633 words)

	YouTube - Budweiser Lizards- The Frogs Revenge
		This is my favorite Budweiser commercial featuring the frogs and one the lizards.
		The frogs express their feeling to Louie after he's told them that they're fired (more) (less)
		Budweiser Frogs Commercial - You're One Sick Lizard
	www.youtube.com /watch?v=ijY9BsgnED4 (83 words)

	Comedy
		The people at Budweiser took talking frogs, talking lizards, and eventually a ferret to produce one of the funniest commercial series of all time.
		By using this type of advertising, Budweiser connected frogs with their beer.
		However, their commercials, unlike those of Budweiser, are meant to be shocking.
	www.louisville.edu /~jpmorr04/Comedy.htm (953 words)

	The List: Top five Super Bowl commercials - NFL - MSNBC.com
		In a break from the familiar Clydesdales, Budweiser turned to three frogs to sell its beer.
		At first, the viewer has no idea what the frogs -- who each are responsible for one syllable in “Budweiser” -- are trying to say as they sit side-by-side in a quiet swamp on a summer evening.
		The speed in which each croaks “Bud-weis-er” accelerates as the camera zooms out behind the frogs to reveal neon Budweiser sign placed in front of them, blinking the syllables in order.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/4099453 (883 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)