Burger King’s New Music Commercial is a Trap Techno Banger

This article is a collaborative effort, crafted and edited by a team of dedicated professionals.

Contributors: Andranick Tanguiane, Fred Lerdahl,

Contents

Burger King’s new music commercial is a trap techno banger that will make you want to head to the nearest restaurant for a Whopper. The ad features a remix of the song “Flava” by rapper A$AP Ferg, and it’s sure to get stuck in your head.

Introduction

In case you missed it, Burger King released a new commercial earlier this week that features a track by none other than trap producer and DJ, A-Trak. The 30-second ad spot features the fast food chain’s new incarnation of the Whopper, the “Whopper Junior,” and shows customers easily consuming the burger in one bite.

The track that plays in the background is an original composition by A-Trak, and it’s a high-energy trap tune that will get your head nodding along. What’s more, the commercial ends with a visual of the “Whopper Junior” being eaten in slow motion, and somehow, A-Trak’s music makes this even more hyped up.

What is Trap Techno?

Trap techno is a subgenre of techno that incorporates elements of trap music. It is characterized by trap-inspired beats and synth work, as well as often featuring samples of trap music. It debuted in the early 2010s and has been growing in popularity ever since.

trap techno is a subgenre of techno that fuses elements of trap music with the faster tempo and synthesizer-heavy sound of techno. The result is a hybrid style that has been growing in popularity in the 2010s.

Trap techno often features Trap-inspired beats and synth work, as well as samples of Trap music. The genre has its roots in the early 2010s, when producers began to experiment with combining the two styles. Since then, Trap techno has continued to evolve and grow in popularity, with more and more producers creating their own unique take on the sound.

If you’re a fan of Trap music, or if you’re looking for something new to listen to, then be sure to check out some Trap techno!

The Commercial

Burger King’s new music commercial is a trap techno banger that will get stuck in your head for days. The commercial features a Double Whopper with cheese and bacon, as well as the chain’s new chicken sandwich. The song is called “BKNY” and is produced by Brooklyn-based producer Zebra Katz.

The Music

The new Burger King commercial features a track by trap producer CRNKN. The 30-second ad features the fast-food chain’s new Crispy Chicken Sandwich, and the music is a feverish, hard-hitting techno banger that will get stuck in your head for days.

The Trap

Burger King has never been known for its forward-thinking music taste — until now. The fast food chain’s new commercial features a remix of the classic “have it your way” jingle, but with a heavy trap beat that will get your head nodding.

The commercial, which features people dancing in a club while enjoying Burger King burgers and fries, is soundtracked by a remix of the fast food chain’s classic jingle. The remix, created by Russian producer Artem Stolyarov (better known as ARTY), gives the jingle a trap makeover, complete with some heavy bass and synths.

While the commercial is certainly catchy, it’s also a little puzzling. It’s not clear what the connection is between Burger King and trap music, other than the fact that they both exist in the same world. But whatever the reason, we’re glad to see Burger King embracing something other than top 40 for once.

The Conclusion

After watching the commercial, it’s pretty clear that Burger King is tryin to appeal to a younger, hipper crowd with their new music. The commercial features a remix of the classic “Binge thinking” by Yaeji, and it’s a pretty solid track. It’s a trap-influenced techno banger that will definitely get your head nodding. However, some people are not happy with the new commercial. Some have even accused Burger King of ” pandering to a younger audience.”

What do you think? Is Burger King’s new music commercial a trap techno banger or is it just pandering to a younger audience?

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