The savory SuperSONIC Double Stack Cheeseburger offers two 100% pure seasoned beef patties layered with melty cheddar cheese and cheddar cheese sauce, and is topped with grilled onions, crinkle-cut pickles, creamy mayo, and classic mustard on a toasted brioche bun.

Sonic Drive-In Sonic Griller TV Spot, 'Summer Breeze' Song by Third Eye Blind.

Recently, Sonic launched a new campaign to promote its Double Stack Cheeseburger, and guess who's the voice behind the campaign? Yours truly, Sky Soleil.

Jagodowski and Peter Grosz have been the face of the Sonic Drive-In commercials in some form since 2004, aside from a brief period when they were phased out. Most of those commercials are improvised and unscripted, owing to the skills of each of the men.

720 Cal. A 100% pure seasoned beef patty layered with melty American cheese, crinkle cut pickles, ketchup, onions, creamy may, lettuce, and tomatoes on a golden, toasted bun.

By 1958, Top Hats existed in Enid and Stillwater. However, only four opened, because the name was already copyrighted to another business. Echoing the jet age, Top Hat's slogan was "Service with the Speed of Sound," so the men chose the new name "Sonic." In 1959 the Stillwater Top Hat became the first Sonic Drive-In.

So what does sonically mean in music? The term describes the use of sound waves and the energy they produce. Harness the power of sonics in the right way and the musical effect can be satisfying and even a little hypnotic, creating a great hook for listeners.

"I have no master, except the wind that blows free!" Sonic just may be the only character that could get away with a line as cheesy as this one, but the meaning rings true. After all, no one is capable of controlling Sonic for long, always finding a way out of sticky situations and triumphing over his foes.

Jagodowski and Peter Grosz who had bantered about the drive-thru chain in popular ads that began in 2002 - were phased out and replaced with four different real-life families. Along with the new campaign, the brand reworked its visual elements and the physical locations of its restaurants.

Peter Grosz is an American actor and television writer. He is most recognizable for appearing in Sonic Drive-In's "Two Guys" commercials, in which he appears as the straight man in a double act with improvisational comedian T. J.

“We wanted to start expanding our stories, so we've shifted our emphasis,” Abou Habib told Adweek. “We're focusing on food because the product itself has a bit of a personality.” Instead of having the Sonic story told through the eyes of other people, the brand is taking the reins.

Instead, Mother worked within the framing of Sonic's previous ads, switching from an improv comedy construct to a reality TV one, using a reality TV crew and eschewing scripts. Instead of two guys, the ads feature families communicating about the charms of the Sonic experience from prompts.