A still from a commercial with the singer Sarah McLachlan for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

The tune and the singer's appearance in the commercial is meant to spoof the famous tear-inducing ads that she has narrated for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA). “Hello, I'm Sarah McLachlan,” she says to the camera in the new ad.

ASPCA TV Spot, 'Right Now' Featuring Edie Falco.

Edie Falco, Hilary Swank, Isaac Mizrahi Celebrate ASPCA's Efforts - and Those Commercials. "It's the best commercial in the world because anyone who doesn't send money after watching that is not alive, does not have a pulse and is officially dead!"

McLachlan's reassuring voice helps spread the message that the ASPCA is a secure corporation that has the motive to save animals all over the world. Together with the soft and slow speed of the song are the pictures of terrified and depressed animals.

Angel Known for her work as an animal rights activist and her song, “Angel,” famously being used in the ASPCA commercials, fans often well-up with tears at the sight of her on their screens, but this one is different… we promise!

Fundraising: What happens to the animals from the ASPCA commercials? All of the animals in our commercials were rescued or cared for by the ASPCA. Many of the animals were rescued from cruelty cases like dogfighting, puppy mills, and hoarding situations, as well as natural disasters.

The commercial originally aired in 2007, and managed to raise $30 million in the first two years of its release, according to The New York Times.

OPEC's objective is to co-ordinate and unify petroleum policies among Member Countries, in order to secure fair and stable prices for petroleum producers; an efficient, economic and regular supply of petroleum to consuming nations; and a fair return on capital to those investing in the industry. The 1960s.

American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)

The song "Beasts of England" is used in three ways in Animal Farm - to inspire the rebellion, during times of celebration, and as an anthem. Old Major teaches the animals the song "Beasts of England" to inspire a rebellion and give them hope for a human-free farm.

The ASPCA commercials that feature abused and neglected animals are based on real cases of animal cruelty and neglect. The animals that appear in these commercials are often rescued from dire situations and brought to ASPCA shelters for rehabilitation and care.