Hay muchas maneras absurdas de morir. Quizás a nadie se le ocurre comer pegamento o tener a una serpiente venenosa de mascota, ni mucho menos dar con un palo a un oso o quitarse el casco en el espacio, pero sí que hay muchas personas que todavía siguen saltándose la barrera del paso a nivel, colocándose al borde del andén del metro o caminando entre las vías del tren, por eso la empresa ferroviaria de Australia MetroTrains decidió crear una campaña para concienciar sobre estos riesgos innecesarios, con una web, un vídeo y una app.
El vídeo ya ha sido visto en You Tube más de 73 millones de veces, fue creado por McCann Melbourne quien encargó esa pegadiza música al compositor Ollie McGill aunque en iTunes aparece como Tangerine Kitty.
Pero no solo se aprende con un vídeo, así que han creado una app primero para iPhone y luego para Android, con 15 minijuegos en los que puedes intentar salvar a los personajes del vídeo.
Una lección de cómo hacer una campaña de concienciación evitando decir lo que se tiene que hacer sino creando una experiencia multimedia en la que participar y divertirse.
¿Puedes dejar de cantar la canción?
Ollie McGill,
We've
all had that moment of guiltily chuckling to ourselves when someone
falls over in the street. But this ad will have you happily humming away
while cute cartoon creatures suffer horrible, painful deaths.
The adorable little characters are here to serve as a warning to the rest of us in this morbid music video/ ad. They are burnt, eaten, poisoned and blown up as the three-minute track happily croons along to their messy demises.
An ever-growing chorus of chopped, mangled and mutilated critters dance away as the song tells listeners not to: "set fire to your hair, or poke a stick at a grizzly bear". Which is all great advice, but do we need it? Surely nobody is stupid enough to "keep a rattlesnake for a pet, or sell both your kidneys on the internet".
Well, sadly, there are people who need these warnings. The clip is a safety warning from an Australian rail company. Melbourne Metro Trains released this catchy little ditty, which is actually a very serious warning about the dangers that surround rail travel.
Towards the end of the song, after watching idiots play catch with wasps' nests and invite psycho killers into their homes, the song gets to its very serious message.
"Stand on the edge of a train station platform, drive around the boom gates at a level crossing, run across the tracks between platforms, they might not rhyme but they're quite possibly the dumbest ways to die."
The cutesy indie-pop track was put together by some of Melbourne's most famous musical talent. Written by Ollie McGill, keyboardist from The Cat Empire and sung by Emily Lubitz of Tinpan Orange, the pair released the track on to iTunes as Tangerine Kitty.
The ad campaign was devised by McCann Melbourne and has won nearly 6.7 million views since it was launched just fours days ago. The whimsical warning has become an online hit, spreading across Facebook, Twitter and the blogosphere, earning nearly 659,000 shares and becoming the most shared video of the last 24 hours.
It might seem obvious that you shouldn't eat super glue or take your helmet off in outer space, but people take unnecessary risks around trains everyday. Let's hope viewers remember the warnings from this cheerful tune.
- See more at: http://mememachine.viralvideochart.com/blog/2012/11/19/so-many-dumb-ways-to-die-a-really-fun-way-to-advertise.html#sthash.EswxPXMO.dpuf
The adorable little characters are here to serve as a warning to the rest of us in this morbid music video/ ad. They are burnt, eaten, poisoned and blown up as the three-minute track happily croons along to their messy demises.
An ever-growing chorus of chopped, mangled and mutilated critters dance away as the song tells listeners not to: "set fire to your hair, or poke a stick at a grizzly bear". Which is all great advice, but do we need it? Surely nobody is stupid enough to "keep a rattlesnake for a pet, or sell both your kidneys on the internet".
Well, sadly, there are people who need these warnings. The clip is a safety warning from an Australian rail company. Melbourne Metro Trains released this catchy little ditty, which is actually a very serious warning about the dangers that surround rail travel.
Towards the end of the song, after watching idiots play catch with wasps' nests and invite psycho killers into their homes, the song gets to its very serious message.
"Stand on the edge of a train station platform, drive around the boom gates at a level crossing, run across the tracks between platforms, they might not rhyme but they're quite possibly the dumbest ways to die."
The cutesy indie-pop track was put together by some of Melbourne's most famous musical talent. Written by Ollie McGill, keyboardist from The Cat Empire and sung by Emily Lubitz of Tinpan Orange, the pair released the track on to iTunes as Tangerine Kitty.
The ad campaign was devised by McCann Melbourne and has won nearly 6.7 million views since it was launched just fours days ago. The whimsical warning has become an online hit, spreading across Facebook, Twitter and the blogosphere, earning nearly 659,000 shares and becoming the most shared video of the last 24 hours.
It might seem obvious that you shouldn't eat super glue or take your helmet off in outer space, but people take unnecessary risks around trains everyday. Let's hope viewers remember the warnings from this cheerful tune.
- See more at: http://mememachine.viralvideochart.com/blog/2012/11/19/so-many-dumb-ways-to-die-a-really-fun-way-to-advertise.html#sthash.EswxPXMO.dpuf
We've
all had that moment of guiltily chuckling to ourselves when someone
falls over in the street. But this ad will have you happily humming away
while cute cartoon creatures suffer horrible, painful deaths.
The adorable little characters are here to serve as a warning to the rest of us in this morbid music video/ ad. They are burnt, eaten, poisoned and blown up as the three-minute track happily croons along to their messy demises.
An ever-growing chorus of chopped, mangled and mutilated critters dance away as the song tells listeners not to: "set fire to your hair, or poke a stick at a grizzly bear". Which is all great advice, but do we need it? Surely nobody is stupid enough to "keep a rattlesnake for a pet, or sell both your kidneys on the internet".
Well, sadly, there are people who need these warnings. The clip is a safety warning from an Australian rail company. Melbourne Metro Trains released this catchy little ditty, which is actually a very serious warning about the dangers that surround rail travel.
Towards the end of the song, after watching idiots play catch with wasps' nests and invite psycho killers into their homes, the song gets to its very serious message.
"Stand on the edge of a train station platform, drive around the boom gates at a level crossing, run across the tracks between platforms, they might not rhyme but they're quite possibly the dumbest ways to die."
The cutesy indie-pop track was put together by some of Melbourne's most famous musical talent. Written by Ollie McGill, keyboardist from The Cat Empire and sung by Emily Lubitz of Tinpan Orange, the pair released the track on to iTunes as Tangerine Kitty.
The ad campaign was devised by McCann Melbourne and has won nearly 6.7 million views since it was launched just fours days ago. The whimsical warning has become an online hit, spreading across Facebook, Twitter and the blogosphere, earning nearly 659,000 shares and becoming the most shared video of the last 24 hours.
It might seem obvious that you shouldn't eat super glue or take your helmet off in outer space, but people take unnecessary risks around trains everyday. Let's hope viewers remember the warnings from this cheerful tune.
- See more at: http://mememachine.viralvideochart.com/blog/2012/11/19/so-many-dumb-ways-to-die-a-really-fun-way-to-advertise.html#sthash.EswxPXMO.dpuf
The adorable little characters are here to serve as a warning to the rest of us in this morbid music video/ ad. They are burnt, eaten, poisoned and blown up as the three-minute track happily croons along to their messy demises.
An ever-growing chorus of chopped, mangled and mutilated critters dance away as the song tells listeners not to: "set fire to your hair, or poke a stick at a grizzly bear". Which is all great advice, but do we need it? Surely nobody is stupid enough to "keep a rattlesnake for a pet, or sell both your kidneys on the internet".
Well, sadly, there are people who need these warnings. The clip is a safety warning from an Australian rail company. Melbourne Metro Trains released this catchy little ditty, which is actually a very serious warning about the dangers that surround rail travel.
Towards the end of the song, after watching idiots play catch with wasps' nests and invite psycho killers into their homes, the song gets to its very serious message.
"Stand on the edge of a train station platform, drive around the boom gates at a level crossing, run across the tracks between platforms, they might not rhyme but they're quite possibly the dumbest ways to die."
The cutesy indie-pop track was put together by some of Melbourne's most famous musical talent. Written by Ollie McGill, keyboardist from The Cat Empire and sung by Emily Lubitz of Tinpan Orange, the pair released the track on to iTunes as Tangerine Kitty.
The ad campaign was devised by McCann Melbourne and has won nearly 6.7 million views since it was launched just fours days ago. The whimsical warning has become an online hit, spreading across Facebook, Twitter and the blogosphere, earning nearly 659,000 shares and becoming the most shared video of the last 24 hours.
It might seem obvious that you shouldn't eat super glue or take your helmet off in outer space, but people take unnecessary risks around trains everyday. Let's hope viewers remember the warnings from this cheerful tune.
- See more at: http://mememachine.viralvideochart.com/blog/2012/11/19/so-many-dumb-ways-to-die-a-really-fun-way-to-advertise.html#sthash.EswxPXMO.dpuf
We've
all had that moment of guiltily chuckling to ourselves when someone
falls over in the street. But this ad will have you happily humming away
while cute cartoon creatures suffer horrible, painful deaths.
The adorable little characters are here to serve as a warning to the rest of us in this morbid music video/ ad. They are burnt, eaten, poisoned and blown up as the three-minute track happily croons along to their messy demises.
An ever-growing chorus of chopped, mangled and mutilated critters dance away as the song tells listeners not to: "set fire to your hair, or poke a stick at a grizzly bear". Which is all great advice, but do we need it? Surely nobody is stupid enough to "keep a rattlesnake for a pet, or sell both your kidneys on the internet".
Well, sadly, there are people who need these warnings. The clip is a safety warning from an Australian rail company. Melbourne Metro Trains released this catchy little ditty, which is actually a very serious warning about the dangers that surround rail travel.
Towards the end of the song, after watching idiots play catch with wasps' nests and invite psycho killers into their homes, the song gets to its very serious message.
"Stand on the edge of a train station platform, drive around the boom gates at a level crossing, run across the tracks between platforms, they might not rhyme but they're quite possibly the dumbest ways to die."
The cutesy indie-pop track was put together by some of Melbourne's most famous musical talent. Written by Ollie McGill, keyboardist from The Cat Empire and sung by Emily Lubitz of Tinpan Orange, the pair released the track on to iTunes as Tangerine Kitty.
The ad campaign was devised by McCann Melbourne and has won nearly 6.7 million views since it was launched just fours days ago. The whimsical warning has become an online hit, spreading across Facebook, Twitter and the blogosphere, earning nearly 659,000 shares and becoming the most shared video of the last 24 hours.
It might seem obvious that you shouldn't eat super glue or take your helmet off in outer space, but people take unnecessary risks around trains everyday. Let's hope viewers remember the warnings from this cheerful tune.
- See more at: http://mememachine.viralvideochart.com/blog/2012/11/19/so-many-dumb-ways-to-die-a-really-fun-way-to-advertise.html#sthash.EswxPXMO.dpuf
The adorable little characters are here to serve as a warning to the rest of us in this morbid music video/ ad. They are burnt, eaten, poisoned and blown up as the three-minute track happily croons along to their messy demises.
An ever-growing chorus of chopped, mangled and mutilated critters dance away as the song tells listeners not to: "set fire to your hair, or poke a stick at a grizzly bear". Which is all great advice, but do we need it? Surely nobody is stupid enough to "keep a rattlesnake for a pet, or sell both your kidneys on the internet".
Well, sadly, there are people who need these warnings. The clip is a safety warning from an Australian rail company. Melbourne Metro Trains released this catchy little ditty, which is actually a very serious warning about the dangers that surround rail travel.
Towards the end of the song, after watching idiots play catch with wasps' nests and invite psycho killers into their homes, the song gets to its very serious message.
"Stand on the edge of a train station platform, drive around the boom gates at a level crossing, run across the tracks between platforms, they might not rhyme but they're quite possibly the dumbest ways to die."
The cutesy indie-pop track was put together by some of Melbourne's most famous musical talent. Written by Ollie McGill, keyboardist from The Cat Empire and sung by Emily Lubitz of Tinpan Orange, the pair released the track on to iTunes as Tangerine Kitty.
The ad campaign was devised by McCann Melbourne and has won nearly 6.7 million views since it was launched just fours days ago. The whimsical warning has become an online hit, spreading across Facebook, Twitter and the blogosphere, earning nearly 659,000 shares and becoming the most shared video of the last 24 hours.
It might seem obvious that you shouldn't eat super glue or take your helmet off in outer space, but people take unnecessary risks around trains everyday. Let's hope viewers remember the warnings from this cheerful tune.
- See more at: http://mememachine.viralvideochart.com/blog/2012/11/19/so-many-dumb-ways-to-die-a-really-fun-way-to-advertise.html#sthash.EswxPXMO.dpuf
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