How Much Do Brands Control Your Brain?

It's the little song that immediately conjures the image of J.K. Simmons' cue ball head.

That friendly little whistle is the sound of your blood sugar going up while the Dark Overlords of the soda world take over your brain.

Duracell was actually the first battery company to use a (super creepy) pink bunny to advertise their product, in 1973. Why the bunnies are pink and how they are related to alkaline power products is anyone's guess.

You may know that snowy TV + "aaaaah" sound from the time you stole your ex's grandma's HBO Go login and became one with your couch.

The four note sonic logo for Intel Inside is widely considered one of the most prevailing instances of sonic branding gone right. It was composed by Walter Werzowa, whose other major hit is a song called "Bring Me Edelweiss" lol.

The NBC three-note chime was introduced in 1929 as a station identification and has stuck around since then, which explains why it's one of the most enduring earworms known to the human race.

That little whistling tune is what you hear if you're watching an Old Spice commercial because whistling is the natural mating call of the sexy shirtless man.

That revving sound is called "Deep Note" and it was composed by honorary Jedi/sound engineer James A. Moorer (pictured). It premiered in 1983 at a screening of "Return of the Jedi."