Television car commercial background music.

Televison car commercial background music can be very interesting to listen to, but very difficult to identify. Currently on television there is a General Motors Corporation large SUV, where a motorist drives the large SUV into a garage and then somehow turns around while in the garage and comes out the same garage door that it went in. The words to the music go something like this: “The music goes round and round and the music goes in here, and then comes out there.” I’d like to purchase the music. Does anyone know the name of that particular music.

Also, about five years ago Volvo made a commercial which featured a harried young father driving frantically aournd town dropping and picking up his kids at various social functions. The words to the music went something like this: “Keep on moving boys, got to keep moving boys, etc.” I’d like to purchase the music. Does anyone know the name of that particular music.

“The Music Goes Round and Round” (or “and Around”) was a hit back in 1935, but it’s been recorded many times since. It might take a while to find it. I’ve seen it credited to Red Hodgson, Mike Riley, and Ed Farley.

Since I think this is a general question, rather than a comment on Staff Report, I’m moving it to a more appropriate forum.

That Volvo commercial was 5 years ago?

Sheesh, I’m aging way too fast.

This Site has a bunch of song titles for ads, one of which is a spot by Volvo called “Kids”. It is by someone I’ve never heard of called Mr. Scruggs, and the tune is “Get a Move On”. This may be what you seek. There’s a GMC listing too but it’s vague.

I also must say that if you read the OP in the voice of Christopher Walken, it fits perfectly. I may have a new favorite poster.

Sorry, that’s Mr. Scruff. And that is the Lincoln Navigator song, and apparently has no lyrics. Maybe volvo used it at one time, but it’s not what you’re looking for.

I am of no use whatsoever.

What is that disembodied voice that yells “hit it!” at the end of every Chrysler commercial? What’s that supposedto suggest-that you should run out and crash your new Chrysler into the car in front of you?