Tango Sugar Free Paradise Punch 24 x 330ml Can

Product Information

In one seemingly continuous take, he walks from his office, marches out of Tango's building, and is joined by a flag waving crowd as he enters a boxing ring. The newspaper adverts were trailed by branding on the front page, including a free offer for a bottle of Tango. Tango Clear was discontinued in September 2007, after Britvic announced that they would strictly focus the Tango brand on its core flavours.

Tango Paradise Punch Sugar Free 330ml Can Multipack Of 6 Tango Paradise Punch Sugar Free 330ml Can Multipack Of 6

Tango Orange Sound System: Official Can", a 2010 repackaging of the notably large "Tango with Added Tango Orange" featured speakers on the can, in place of the mashed-up fruit.The labelling of the short lived Tango Strange Soda featured a "strange" fruit with facial features, patterned after the name and flavour of the drink. The advertisement was notable for the use of digital editing to seamlessly merge a number of tracking shots, including the final transition from a sky camera to a helicopter shot. The campaign began in 1992 with the advert Orange Man; it featured a man drinking Tango and immediately being slapped around the face by a portly man painted orange (Peter Geeves). I was so pleased with this as there are so few sugar free drinks available in UK and this is exactly how I hoped it would taste from the name of it. Talking Retail is owned by Metropolis International Group Limited, a member of the Metropolis Group; you can view our privacy and cookies policy here.

Tango Paradise Punch | Ocado

Britvic-owned Tango has launched a new flavour as part of its Tango Editions rotational flavour series – Paradise Punch – an orange, mango and tropical blend with zero sugars. The commercial was voted the Best Long Commercial (1956–2001), by the United Kingdom's Film4 television channel in June 2007. It was initially introduced as a limited edition in 1998 before becoming a permanent edition in 2001.The drink was eventually introduced under the modified name of Freekee Soda in February 2003; [25] but suffered from low sales throughout its run. In the beginning of 1996, Tango packaging changed again, with the words 'Tango' and the respective flavour written on something representing the drink (for example, an orange explosion for Tango Orange). It may not be reproduced in any way whatsoever without Ocado Limited's prior consent, nor without due acknowledgement.