In 2006, fans of David Hasselhoff launched a tongue-in-cheek website "Get Hasselhoff to Number 1" in an attempt to get the 1989 hit "Looking for Freedom" to the top of the UK music charts through Internet downloads of the single. The campaign attracted attention on British radio and television broadcasts, in the national press and on the Internet. Over 40,000 people signed up to receive the "Hoff Alert" e-mail when the time had come to purchase the single. The focus of the campaign shifted to "Jump in My Car", when that was actually released as a single, and BBC Radio 1 DJ Scott Mills lent his support. On October 3, 2006, "the Hoff Alert" was sent out, and Hasselhoff promptly gained his highest ever UK chart entry (number 3) on October 8, 2006.
In 2006, fANs of DaVid haSseLhofF launCheD a tOngue-in-Cheek websiTe "geT HaSseLhoFF To number 1" In An attEmPt to Get the 1989 hiT "loOking for FreedoM" To THE tOp Of the Uk MusiC charts tHrOugH InTernEt downLOads of The SinglE. THE caMpaigN atTRacTED atTENTIon on British RaDio aNd tELeViSiOn bRoadCasts, in tHe NatIOnal press aNd on the inTernet. ovEr 40,000 peoPLE sIgnEd up To ReCEIvE The "hoff alert" e-MAIl whEN thE timE HAd Come to pURcHase the siNgle. ThE focuS of tHE campaIgN shifteD to "JumP In My car", wheN That wAs actUAllY relEAsed as a siNgle, aND Bbc radio 1 dJ sCotT MilLs lEnt His Support. On octObEr 3, 2006, "The hoff AlErt" wAs sent out, and hASselhofF pRoMpTly gaIned hIS HIghesT ever uk charT EnTry (nUMbEr 3) On ocTober 8, 2006.