great taste (1985, 30th anniversary) It's Mac Tonight (1985, Mac Tonight advertising) McDonald's is your place to be (1986, also used by NBC between 1990 and 1992 as NBC is the place to be) The good time, great taste of McDonald's (1988–1990) You Deserve A Break Today (1989–1991, concurrent with 1988 slogan) Food, folks and fun (February 1990, March 7, 1990 – March 18, 1991) McDonald's Today (1991–1992) What you want is what you get (1992–1995) What you want is what you get at RocDonald's today (1994, The Flintstones promotion) McDonald's, where what you want is what you get (1994, Sonic the Hedgehog promotion) What you want is what you get, delivered from McDonald's today (1994, McDelivery trial) Do you believe in magic? (March 17, 1992 – October 15, 1997, Ronald McDonald and Happy Meal McDonald's ads) Ronald Makes it Magic (February 17, 1995 – October 15, 1997, Ronald McDonald and Happy Meal McDonald's ads) Have you had your break today? (1995–1997) One Two Three Four... Big Mac burger! (1997) My McDonald's (February 19 – October 1, 1997) Did somebody say McDonald's? (1997–2000) We love to see you smile (2000–2003) Put a Smile On (2001–2003) Smile (2001–2003) I'm lovin' it (2003–present) It's what I eat and what I do (2005, combined with 2003 slogan to make It's what I eat and what I do...I'm lovin' it) What we're made of (2008–2015) Gimme Back that Filet-O-Fish (2009–2015, Filet-O-Fish advertising) You want it, need it, you gotta have a taste of McDonald's burgers (December 1, 2010 – 2013, Big Mac, Quarter Pounder, Angus Burger advertising) The simple joy of McDonald's (2010–2013) A whole new way to love McDonald's (2013–2015) There's something for everyone to love at McDonald's (2013–2015) Choose Lovin (2015–2018) Spanish Este es el momento del gran sabor en McDonald's (April 16, 1984 – April 10, 1988) Como se antoja McDonald's? (1995–1997) Mi McDonald's (1997) Alguien dijo McDonald's? (1997–2000) Que gusto verte sonreir (2000–2003) Sonrie (2003) Me encanta (2003–Present) Jingles Perhaps the best-known jingle was "You deserve a break today" a song sometimes incorrectly attributed to a young Barry Manilow, (who did sing it in one version of the commercial and thus included it in his "Very Strange Medley" of product theme songs, with others he had written) was in fact, written by jingle singer/songwriter Kenny Karen. The melody was either used in, or originates from, a song called "We're Together",