He Helped Teach the World to Sing: Meet One of the Songwriters Behind the Iconic Coke Jingle-Turned-Pop Hit FRANKLIN, TENN. – It’s not Sunday morning, but that doesn’t stop Roger Cook from breaking into a hymn. “Amazing Grace/How sweet the sound/Who saved a wretch like me,” he croons with a faded British accent, softly strumming a Mahogany ukulele. “Some churches here sing it to this melody,” Cook, who Why the Coca-Cola Archives is Digitizing More than 6,000 Analog Tapes One of the key components of my job is the preservation of the assets of the Coca-Cola Archives. With all of the artwork, photographs and artifacts in our holdings, it may surprise you to learn that one of the most difficult media formats to preserve is videotape. We have more than 10,000 tapes in our The Piccadilly Sign: Special Olympics and Coca-Cola celebrate 50 years of partnership London’s Piccadilly Circus has played host to the iconic Coca-Cola sign since 1955. Its latest display celebrates Coca-Cola’s 50-year relationship with Special Olympics. Find out about the partnership, as well as more about the sign’s history… On 20 July 2018, major landmarks, stadiums and Collectors Fair 2016: Fans flock to London to share their love of Coca-Cola Sleek designer bottles, classic vintage cans, unique artwork and retro merchandise. The Coca-Cola Collectors Fair in London is a cornucopia of Coke memorabilia, bringing together collectors and fans from all over the world to share their love of Coca-Cola. Wandering through the Coca-Cola Collectors Coca-Cola archivist: Meet me at the Coca-Cola Great Britain Collectors Fair I want to meet you at the Coca-Cola Great Britain Collectors Fair on Sunday 18th September! Hey, I’m Justine Fletcher an archivist at The Coca-Cola Company in Atlanta, and I’ll be travelling to London and bringing some special items for door prizes. How about some limited-edition 5 unusual treasures from the Coca-Cola archives Photos: 9 Atlanta buildings Coca-Cola has called home over the last 130 years Dr. Joseph Jacobs: The man who founded Jacobs' Pharmacy, where Coca-Cola was first served in 1886 Latest stories The Coca-Cola logo story Oh, if logos could talk! 5 unusual treasures from the Coca-Cola archives Editor Matthew Hepburn digs out five of his favourite items from the Coca-Cola archives... Photos: 9 Atlanta buildings Coca-Cola has called home over the last 130 years Asa Candler: The Man Behind Coca-Cola's Pop A Coke collectibles expert On finding treasures, big sales and starting your own collection... Read more Play Button Diet Coke: The history of our first sugar free cola Read more Play Button Video: Our iconic "I’d Like to Buy the World a Coke" advert The story behind the famous song... Watch video Play Button The Olympic Games Coca-Cola and the Olympic Games The Coca-Cola Company is the longest continuous sponsor of the Olympic Games. Our relationship started way back in 1928 and we are proud to have extended our role as Worldwide Partner through to 2020. Here we take a look back at our history… Amsterdam 1928: the beginning A freight ship arrives in Our story 1919-1940: Coke’s first Olympics History of Coca-Cola 1919-1940: the Woodruff legacy and Coke’s first Olympics Arguably no person had more impact on The Coca-Cola Company than Robert Woodruff. In 1923, four years after his father Ernest purchased the company from Asa Candler, Robert became the company’s president. Candler had introduced Fun facts about Coke and The Olympics Coca-Cola's Olympic Games heritage stretches back to 1928 - these fun facts are about just some of the quirky and interesting things that have happened along the way! If you want to more know more, take a look back at landmark moments from Coca-Cola's history with the Olympic Games. 1936: from Contour Bottle The story of the Coca-Cola bottle One of the most famous shapes in the world is the iconic contour fluted lines of the Coca-Cola bottle. Renowned as a design classic and described by noted industrial designer, Raymond Loewy as the “perfect liquid wrapper,” the bottle has been celebrated in art, music and advertising. When Andy Warhol Elvis, Marilyn and icons kissed by the Coke bottle Billions of people have "kissed" the Coca-Cola glass bottle over the last 100 years. Hopefully, you're one of them. And if so, you're in pretty good company. "Kissed By", one of many elements of the global marketing campaign marking the 100th anniversary of the Coca-Cola bottle, Bottleneck Blues: How slide guitarists use Coke bottles The plaintive, almost human-sounding wail of a slide guitar has been recognisable as one of the hallmarks of American vernacular music since the early 1900s — whether being played by pioneering blues guitarists like Robert Johnson and Blind Willie Johnson, in the country & western idiom by the likes The Coca-Cola Archives A treasure trove of nostalgia: the Coca-Cola archives My team has the rare privilege of looking after Coca-Cola’s world famous heritage and we're major contributors to Coca-Cola websites around the world. One of my old bosses used to say that you get the trademark and you publish it a little brighter each day, making sure all the information that goes Historic Move: How Coca-Cola is Relocating Its Precious Archives How do you move millions of items which are cumulatively worth tens of millions of dollars? The joking answer is “very carefully,” but it's not too far from the truth. My team experienced it this summer as we relocated our entire collection to a new state-of-the-art storage facility. The Archives of Going once, going twice: behind the bidding at a Coca-Cola memorabilia auction “Sold! To buyer 19…” Those were the best words I heard earlier this month when I attended an auction of Coca-Cola memorabilia. I traveled to the Morphy Auction house in Pennsylvania, U.S., with Coca-Cola Archivist Ted Ryan for one particular item – a piece of original art featuring Coca-Cola's history 1886-1892 Atlanta: the beginning 1893-1904 Business starts booming 1905-1918 Coke finds its identity 1919-1940 Coke's first Olympics
Latest stories The Coca-Cola logo story Oh, if logos could talk! 5 unusual treasures from the Coca-Cola archives Editor Matthew Hepburn digs out five of his favourite items from the Coca-Cola archives... Photos: 9 Atlanta buildings Coca-Cola has called home over the last 130 years Asa Candler: The Man Behind Coca-Cola's Pop
The Olympic Games Coca-Cola and the Olympic Games The Coca-Cola Company is the longest continuous sponsor of the Olympic Games. Our relationship started way back in 1928 and we are proud to have extended our role as Worldwide Partner through to 2020. Here we take a look back at our history… Amsterdam 1928: the beginning A freight ship arrives in Our story 1919-1940: Coke’s first Olympics History of Coca-Cola 1919-1940: the Woodruff legacy and Coke’s first Olympics Arguably no person had more impact on The Coca-Cola Company than Robert Woodruff. In 1923, four years after his father Ernest purchased the company from Asa Candler, Robert became the company’s president. Candler had introduced Fun facts about Coke and The Olympics Coca-Cola's Olympic Games heritage stretches back to 1928 - these fun facts are about just some of the quirky and interesting things that have happened along the way! If you want to more know more, take a look back at landmark moments from Coca-Cola's history with the Olympic Games. 1936: from
Contour Bottle The story of the Coca-Cola bottle One of the most famous shapes in the world is the iconic contour fluted lines of the Coca-Cola bottle. Renowned as a design classic and described by noted industrial designer, Raymond Loewy as the “perfect liquid wrapper,” the bottle has been celebrated in art, music and advertising. When Andy Warhol Elvis, Marilyn and icons kissed by the Coke bottle Billions of people have "kissed" the Coca-Cola glass bottle over the last 100 years. Hopefully, you're one of them. And if so, you're in pretty good company. "Kissed By", one of many elements of the global marketing campaign marking the 100th anniversary of the Coca-Cola bottle, Bottleneck Blues: How slide guitarists use Coke bottles The plaintive, almost human-sounding wail of a slide guitar has been recognisable as one of the hallmarks of American vernacular music since the early 1900s — whether being played by pioneering blues guitarists like Robert Johnson and Blind Willie Johnson, in the country & western idiom by the likes
The Coca-Cola Archives A treasure trove of nostalgia: the Coca-Cola archives My team has the rare privilege of looking after Coca-Cola’s world famous heritage and we're major contributors to Coca-Cola websites around the world. One of my old bosses used to say that you get the trademark and you publish it a little brighter each day, making sure all the information that goes Historic Move: How Coca-Cola is Relocating Its Precious Archives How do you move millions of items which are cumulatively worth tens of millions of dollars? The joking answer is “very carefully,” but it's not too far from the truth. My team experienced it this summer as we relocated our entire collection to a new state-of-the-art storage facility. The Archives of Going once, going twice: behind the bidding at a Coca-Cola memorabilia auction “Sold! To buyer 19…” Those were the best words I heard earlier this month when I attended an auction of Coca-Cola memorabilia. I traveled to the Morphy Auction house in Pennsylvania, U.S., with Coca-Cola Archivist Ted Ryan for one particular item – a piece of original art featuring
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