More vintage advertising

Trivia: Here was the set list.

"Rock And Roll Music", "She's A Woman", "If I Needed Someone", "Day Tripper", "Baby's In Black", "I Feel Fine", "Yesterday", "I Wanna Be Your Man", "Nowhere Man", "Paperback Writer", and "Long Tall Sally"
That (seeing the Beatles in concert) would be a dream!

I read that John used to get so frustrated with the screaming fans, who were drowning out the music, that he'd shout at them, knowing they couldn't hear him, including "Shut up or I'll kill you!" Reason No. 4,873 why I prefer John to Paul. 😄

I'm not actually sure that's true—I read it on Reddit—but it definitely sounds like John.
 
1955. A Marlboro cigarette advertisement from the Leo Burnett Advertising Company. Pivotal, because Marlboro cigarettes were primarily seen as a brand for women. In fact, the cigarette packaging was originally white with pink lettering. This is the beginning of the masculine smoker ... "The Marlboro Man"

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1955. A Marlboro cigarette advertisement from the Leo Burnett Advertising Company. Pivotal, because Marlboro cigarettes were primarily seen as a brand for women. In fact, the cigarette packaging was originally white with pink lettering. This is the beginning of the masculine smoker ... "The Marlboro Man"
...
I never knew that! Very compelling advertising campaign.
I do recall Virginia Slims coming out in the late '60s, obviously aimed at women. Evidently it worked..;)
 
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Durex's origins go back to 1915 when the London Rubber Company was formed to sell imported condoms and barber supplies.

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When the AIDS epidemic happened in 1981 the need to educate in the use of condoms was essential. Durex ran an advert based on their early posters. It was both humorous and serious, There were some very witty graffiti too. I remember: Condoms are cheaper than AIDS and No Glove, No Love. There was also some rather tacky ones too, I am definitely not going there.
 


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