From the E-Trade babies to a slew of celebrity cameos, here are the 23 best Super Bowl commercials of all time.

Graphic by Riley Vecchione –Lindsay Gould, Staff Writer _With the release of her new single “Where’s My Phone?”, Mitski is reminding us why she remains one of the most compelling voices in indie music. The track marks the first taste of her highly anticipated eighth studio album,_ Nothing’s About to Happen to Me. _It’s a perfect example of how she can take everyday moments, like misplacing your phone, and turn them into something emotional and relatable._ ### **Losing Your Phone, Losing Your Mind** Mitski’s “Where’s My Phone?” takes one of the most universally stressful moments and turns it into something deeper. What starts as a simple, almost funny question quickly spirals into a familiar Mitski theme: disconnection, anxiety, and the uneasy feeling that you’re not fully present in your own life. The repeated question becomes less about a missing object and more about disorientation, detachment, and the creeping fear that you’ve lost touch with yourself. ### **That Mitski Magic** Sonically, the track leans into her indie-rock roots with fuzzy guitars and a restless, looping feel that never fully settles; the song itself feels like an odd little panic attack you can dance to. Her vocal delivery is restrained but emotionally loaded, teetering on the edge of calm and panic, which is exactly where Mitski shines. She doesn’t oversing, but instead, lets the rising tension sit there, making the song feel intimately uncomfortable. ### **A Panic-Inducing Indie Fever Dream** The music video is just as compelling—a surreal, gothic-looking experience that feels like you’ve been thrown into a gritty A24 movie. Directed by Noel Paul, the video plays with paranoia and chaos through disorienting camera angles, making viewers truly feel the ascending madness. The video is surreal, eerie, and quietly funny, with Mitski navigating a space that feels domestic yet also threatening. It’s visually striking without being overexplained, letting the audience project their own meaning. Nothing is explained outright, and that ambiguity works in the video’s favor. ### **What’s Next?** Fans have been buzzing not just about this single but about what it hints at: _Nothing’s About the Happen to Me_ , Mitski’s eight studio album due out February 27, 2026. There’s a real sense that this era could push her sound in exciting new directions—a little rock, a little surreal, all Mitski. While full tour details haven’t been widely announced yet, speculation is already building about where she might take this new music live later in 2026.

Riding the waves of her first album to reach number one on the Billboard Hot 200, 1981's Precious Time, Pat Benatar went back to the studio to record the tracks which would become 1982's Get Nervous. Prior to things starting, a lineup change occurred when Scott St. Clair Sheets departed, and Charlie Giordano would join. Led by the single, Shadows Of The Night, and Benatar's supporting music videos which would see steady rotation on the newly launched MTV, Nervous would reach number four on the Billboard Hot 200. The single would also Garner her a third Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance. Two additional singles would come from the album, Little Too Late (peaking at 20), and Looking For A Stranger (peaking at 39). However, neither would chart outside of the US. A fun fact about the music video for Shadows Of The Night is the inclusion of the relatively unknown (at the time) Judge Reinhold, and Bill Paxton. Have a watch! If you prefer your 80's stars covered by Alvin and the Chipmunks, you can also check out the episode, Court Action, from season three. Just be aware, it's quite a bit of nightmare fuel, which sees Alvin dreaming about being put in an old time judge's cloak and wig, only to be pushed through a mirror where his head is being dribbled like a basketball, culminating in him coming face to face with an eyeless David Saville, who ushers him through a door where he begins to fall. High on my listening session for Precious Time, I was eager to jump into Get Nervous, and was ecstatic that it launched right into things with the hit single. Of course, I'm also leery of this strategy, because it worries me that the best has been dropped from the get go, and things tank from there. A lot of the songs are punchy, fast paced, very hard rock driven, and often touching on a deep subject matter. Sadly, most of them are also pretty generic, and forgettable. The only two tracks which stood out for me were Anxiety (Get Nervous), and Fight It Out. It doesn't derail me from wanting to hear more from Benatar, nor does it worry me that things will get worse. I do hope there are a bit more hidden gems to be found, such as was the case with Precious Time, but I suppose I'll find out tomorrow when I jump into 1984's Tropico. Click "HERE" to go back to the home page. For more posts related to this one, please click the labels below. Disclaimer: They Toy Box does not endorse or contribute to piracy. Retro Spins posts are intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. None of the music discussed here is available for sale, downloading or distribution. --- THIS WEEK ON THE CHARTS November 24, 1984

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