Levi's Commercial

This commercial for Levi's 501 jeans begins in a busy stock trading office. People are shouting and scurrying around when the elevator dings and the doors open. A man wearing a black leather jacket and dark aviator sunglasses rides out of the elevator on his motorcycle. He takes his sunglasses off and rides slowly through the office, as everyone stops to stare. He makes his way to a desk where a woman (Angie Everhart) is on two phones, still working busily. He stops his bike at her desk and she looks up, surprised. The man pulls a pair of Levi's 501 jeans out of his jacket and tosses them on the woman's desk. The woman takes off her suit pants and pulls on the Levi's jeans. Once her jeans are buttoned and the belt is pulled tight, she hops on the back of the motorcycle and the two ride out of the office together. "Levi's 501 commercial" (Lyrics) Some people call me the space cowboy yeah Some call me the gangster of love Some people call me Maurice Cause' I speak of the pompetous of love Well people talk about me baby Say I'm doin' you wrong, doin' you wrong But don't you worry baby don't worry Cause' I'm right here, right here, right here, right here at home Cause' I'm a picker I'm a grinner I'm a lover And I'm a sinner Levi's 501 The original workwear

Detroit in the 1960s was a hotbed of both musical and cultural clash. Legendary music scenes like Motown and the early Garage Rock movement were literally happening across the street from each other. Set against the social unrest of the time, the music community in Detroit in the mid-1960s was like no other in history. Boom Town celebrates this diversity by telling the story of the stylistic energies that were born from the Motor City during that very special time. In Boom Town, we embark on a heavily music driven story digging deep into the Detroit scene of the era. In the process of creating this film, we have painstakingly researched thousands of hours of archival footage ranging from rare dance club, performance and concert footage, lifestyle films, rare photo stills as well as wonderful industrial films from the times. We've then woven together exclusive voice-over interviews with original musicians, fans and scene-makers from the 1960s Detroit scene. The voices of personalities like Russ Gibb, the owner of the mythical garage club Grande Ballroom, Motown session guitarist (and producer of Rodgriguez' Sugar Man) album, Dennis Coffey, and legendary concert poster artist, Gary Grimshaw, come together with many other members of the Detroit scene to tell this fascinating story. Told through a series of vignettes, Boom Town is a grooving and stomping film that captures the style and attitude of a small group of musicians that continue to influence the worlds of fashion and music to this day. "Boom Town: Detroit in the 60s" You are about to witness the very exciting story of a city and it's people. It will be an adventure that will open new sights in familiar surroundings. That city is Detroit. From Michigan's motor town, a new export was added to cars. The Detroit sound. Detroit's always been a blue collar town. The first thing that happened, of course, was Henry Ford. He started getting into mass production and so you had different cultures from everywhere, coming up to work in those assembly lines. It's a manufacturing city. Cars didn't make Detroit, Detroit made the cars. Detroit is just a happening city. Musically, people were working. A lot of folks worked in the plants, and after work they wanted to go out and hear the entertainment, kind of let off some steam. There were bars on every corner and music, you could ride down the street and hear the music coming from... it was great. I noticed Detroit had a very unique sound. Starting around the Motown era. The R&B scene in Detroit developed into a sound. So you had a lot of similarities and cross-stuff going on. You had the more garage types and the rockers, even the British invasion bands were so influenced by Motown. They were different sounds that people would come up with. When you're 13 and 14, you start forming bands with your friends, and we start going to these teenage night clubs. We loved it. We each had ratted hair, it was like, we called it a bubble and it was huge. We would wear tight jeans, striped t-shirts. We were hot. One of the things that was very popular, what they called shackled Levi's. They'd wear 'em low. They came from the fact that the big thing with cars around Detroit was shackling. You reverse the springs so that the back of the car was very low and the front of the car was very high. So kids were shackling their pants. Motown soul. Boomed into a multi-million dollar recording business, Motown Records Corporation president, Berry Gordy, Jr. says of Detroit sound... Gospel is, is, or soul as it's called, is something that you feel from within and you do it spontaneously. And it was not something that you learn to do and it is not something that you read and you do it well. You have to have a natural feeling for it. You know, Berry Gordy told me a couple of years ago, he said you were the first person who really understood and recognized the value in the music here. He told me, I couldn't have started Motown Records in any other city but Detroit

Levis 501 - First Time This ad featuring Christina Masterson and Jose Remes at first appears to be a couple getting ready to have sex for the first time, but they are actually getting ready to jump off a pier. You've never done this before, right? Nah. It's my 34th time. I don't know if I'll be any good at it. Nobody's good the first time. I'm scared. Don't you trust me? (Lyrics) It's going all right It's going all right More insane by the minute Yeah, it's going alright It's going alright More insane by the minute Live Unbuttoned Levi's 501 levi.com

Our latest commercial, "Sea of Blue," shines a playful light on our phone obsession, and what can happen when we look up and live in the moment. "Levi's® "Sea of Blue" 2017 Commercial" (Lyrics) I never stop, no I don't quit And when I swing I don't miss You ain't never seen nothin' like this, yeah, yeah You ain't seen nothin' like this You ain't seen nothin' like this Come on and give me some more We're gonna shake the floor I bust down the door You ain't seen nothin' like this Gimme gimme some more We gonna settle the score Spread my wings and soar You ain't seen nothin', nothin' like this You ain't seen nothing like this Live In Levi's Levi.com

Levi’s® “Use Your Voice” Your vote is the ultimate use of your voice. So use it. (Lyrics) Now you say you're tired And you wanna sit down Wake up, brother Ain't no time to sleep Now get up and do something for yourself Vote Here I Voted It's Your Voice It's Your Vote Live In Levi's levi.com/itsyourvote