Just Recognized a Library Track

[Bronic]

Samsung is running an ad campaign in Latin America and its main ad piece features Tony Hymas' 'Happy Whistler' from the Bruton library at the opening and closing of the video:

This is a very deliberate choice. The ad reenacts a famous scene from an episode of 'El Chavo del Ocho', a 1970s Mexican comedy series. When it arrived in Brazil in early 1980s the dubbing team replaced the original score with LPs from Bruton and KPM making tunes from 'Kids and Cartoons' and "Comedy" very well known among Brazilians.

[Walk the Skies 202]

The latest episode of The Amazing Digital Circus features an edited/possibly reorchestrated version of Alessandro Alessandroni's "Evocazioni D'Amore" from SR Records' legendary Prisma Sonoro (SR ST 138).

The credits do mention its usage so it's not something that's an unknown secret, but I recognized it by just the first few notes upon first watching.

[KPM Lover]

In this animation, which was based on a 2023 Brazilian meme:

The background music, at 0:47, is "Beat Culture #2", by Henrik Nielsen (Ole Georg), from the Capitol Production Music label. In the video, the track is played in a distorted way.

[apmnut]

Featured at the end of a bizarre educational film with a talking car with an animated face found in this compilation video of various "Campy Classroom Classics"  (at 34:12) is Harry Lubin's "Pixie Polka" (aka "Clockwork Doll"), from Harrose. This is the "alt" version featured on CAS 33, not the more symphonic-sounding version performed by the Munich Symphony Orchestra originally released on the "Themes from the World of Sight and Sound" LP Harry released in the early 60s on Decca.

[KPM Lover]

The background music that plays in this Brazilian bicycle commercial from the early 80s is "Novelty Nonsense" by Jerry Mengo, from the Montparnasse 2000 label.