Old Shampoo Commercials 60's 70's 80's Hair Care

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Some great shampoo commercials from 60's 70's and 80's. I think one of these may have been created in 1959 but it did air in 1960 as well. enjoy!
Pantene Shampoo Commercial - don't hate me because I'm beautiful with Kelly LeBrock
Breck Basic Texturizing Shampoo Commercial
Wella Balsam Shampoo Commercial With Brooke Shields
Prell Shampoo Commercial
Sharon Stone Finesse Shampoo Commercial
Liquid Prell Shampoo Emerald Green Lather Hairdo
Johnsons Baby Shampoo Commercial No More Tears
Christie Brinkley Prell Shampoo and conditioner commercial
Pert Shampoo commercial with bounce
Liquid Prell shampoo
Head and Shoulders Dandruff shampoo commercial "pretty hair"

Prell was introduced by Procter & Gamble in 1947. The original formula was a clear green concentrate packaged in a tube. In 1955 Prell was marketed for women "who want their hair to have that radiantly alive look". A woman held the Prell bottle with her hands on both sides, directly in front of her face. Prell and Head & Shoulders, also made by Procter & Gamble, were the two best-selling shampoos in the United States in June 1977. Procter & Gamble had the highest advertising budget in the shampoo industry. The firm of Wells, Rich, Greene carried out advertising for Prell. Prior to December 1, 1973, Prell billings was coordinated by Benton & Bowles. In advertisements the quasi-liquid Prell would induce a pearl to sink slowly to the bottom of a container. Procter & Gamble sold the brand to Prestige Brands International in November 1999. Prestige then sold Prell, along with its other two shampoo brands, Denorex and Zincon, to Ultimark Products in October 2009 in order to focus more on their two larger segments: over-the-counter healthcare and household cleaning products.

n 1990, Procter & Gamble Taiwan launched a new advertising campaign surrounding its new Pantene Pro-V formula, a combining of Pantene's vitamin formula and P&G's 2-in-1 technology. Pantene Pro-V was first introduced in Taiwan and a year later in the US and globally. Research results, compiled from markets around the world, led P&G to hypothesize that health positioning might provide the basis for a new worldwide hair care franchise. The research indicated that: Women believed the ideal standard for hair is "healthy". Women considered their own hair damaged. Women believed that shine signaled health. Pro-vitamin formulation provided real support for claims. Advertising was developed around a health positioning and customized at the local level with the tag line, "Hair So Healthy It Shines." The new product, Pantene Pro-V was introduced in newly designed cylindrical shaped bottles. There were four lead countries involved in Pantene's Pro-V launch. Each communicated a different piece of the strategy and execution elements, as follows: