Name That Vintage Logo

Budweiser's iconic red "bow tie" was first introduced in 1957, and was gradually incorporated into the brand's future logos. This design aimed to simplify the Budweiser trademark, capturing attention quickly and creating visual unity with consumers. 

FUN FACT

In 1969, businessman Dave Thomas opened his original Wendy's, which he named after his daughter Melinda Lou's nickname. Thomas and his wife Lorraine had three other daughters, named Pam, Lori, and Molly.

National Broadcasting Company (NBC) introduced the peacock in its logo in 1956 to highlight the innovation of color television. Designed by John J. Graham, the vibrant peacock symbol thematically represented NBC's identity as a pioneer in color broadcasting. 

The Visa credit card company, originally launched as "BankAmericard," was born from an innovation in 1958 when Bank of America mailed out over 60,000 unsolicited credit cards to residents of Fresno, California. Over time, Bank of America continually developed the program, eventually transforming BankAmericard into Visa in the 1970s. 

The catchy "I'm Lovin' It" jingle was performed by Justin Timberlake and first used by McDonald's in 2003, becoming one of the fast-food giant's most successful advertising campaigns, with variations of the jingle used to this day.

Produced by the Neptunes, whose members include Pharrell Williams, the song became more than just a jingle, eventually being released internationally as a full single.