This commercial for Gap Khakis from 1998 helped propel swing music back into the mainstream and publicized the swing revival of the late 90's (of which we ar...

Great music commercials from the late 90's & early '00's-Swing-Country-Will Ferrell as Neil Diamond-Junior Brown-Khaki A-Go-Go-Soul..... all from my VHS arch...

Jan 24, 2015 · Visit my Blog of Gap In-Store Playlists:http://gapplaylists.blogspot.comGap ad from April 1999 featuring James Clarke's "Blow Up A Go Go (Wild Elephants)".

In the 1990s, Carl co-created spots like “Khakis Swing,” which changed the face of modern fashion advertising. Later, while at Laird+Partners, his work on Gap included the Audrey Hepburn spot and “Gap (PRODUCT)RED.”

Feb 27, 2024 · Gap's famous dancing ads recently inspired a music video, which, in turn, inspired Gap’s creative team to remake the campaign with a modern twist. Its marketing boss reveals the story behind this...

Sep 24, 2005 · Gap – Khakis Swing, a 1998 television commercial, introduced much of the world to what became known as ‘Bullet Time’. The 30 second ad featured khaki trousers-wearing dancers doing the lindy hop, the 1920s Harlem dance that inspired the Swing Era, with its jitterbug or swing moves.

Jun 17, 2023 · Khaki Soul, created by Carl Byrd for their spring/summer 1999 ad campaign. Directed by Hype Williams, with award-winning choreography by Fatima Robinson (who appeared in the video). https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BpSazW3_cZg edit: spelling

Sep 4, 2020 · Legendary campaigns such as Individuals of Style, Who Wore Khakis starring iconic pop culture artists from James Dean to Muhammad Ali, and TV commercials such as Khaki Swing or Mellow Yellow full of catchy songs and choreography have made Gap the biggest retailer in the US and the third-largest worldwide. Then, everything went wrong.

Apr 14, 2016 · Who knew Khakis had so much soul? Here's a look at Carl’s favorite ad he created for Gap. #tbt.

Apr 5, 2018 · Here's the ad, if you've never seen it. The Gap clothing commercial was notable for a number of reasons. It was one of the first uses in a commercial of the "bullet-time" filming technique, made famous by the "Matrix" movies.