Foreign media: iPhone 15 Pro advertising background singer admits that he has never bought the advertised product, revealing that "I have a Huawei"

"The Russian musician involved in Apple's marketing campaign admitted that he used Huawei. "Russia Today" (RT) said on the 28th that Apple's latest iPhone 15 Pro advertising campaign used the work of musician Albert Kuvezin from the Siberian region of Russia, although the ad was very popular on the video platform YouTube, Kuvezin himself admitted that he had never bought the advertised product, not only that, he also said, "I have a Huawei".

RT's report cites the American Wall Street Journal. The American media reported that Apple chose two songs to ensure that its new iPhone ad lingered in the minds of audiences, one of which was Albert Kuvisin's music.

Described as the "Godfather of Tuvan Rock" on Chinese social media, the lead singer of the band Yat-Kha from the Russian Republic of Tuva incorporates the traditional Tuvan double guttural sound and the horse-head fiddle into his compositions, showing a distinctive fusion of Tuvan's ancient style and punk rock.

Albert Kuvesin performs at a Swiss music festival in 2015 Infographic from the Wall Street Journal

RT noted that the music used in the ad was released by the band back in 1995, and that the ad attracted about 14 million views. After Apple used the track, Kuvisin told the Wall Street Journal that when Apple contacted him to use the old song as an advertising track, he didn't understand it at first and just forwarded the message to his band's record label in Finland. The report also said that Kuvisin did not disclose how much Apple paid for the rights to use the song.

The image in the iPhone 15 Pro advertisement is from Apple's social media account

"In the history of technology, there is probably nothing more incredible than Albert Kuvesin's collaboration with Apple." One of the reasons for this is because Albert Kuvisin has never bought the Apple product being marketed in the ad, according to the Wall Street Journal, saying, "I have a Huawei," "because it's very cheap."

In addition, the Wall Street Journal also mentions that Albert Kuvishin is from the remote Siberian region of Russia on the border with Mongolia, and the song is not the usual choice for consumer electronic advertising, and the name of the song translates to mean "in the endless black steppe" and is about a running horse and a woman's hair swaying in the wind.

But RT added that Albert Kuvisin was just hoping that people would be more interested in the music his band played after the ad went viral. "I don't know if people will know the name of our band," he said, "but people will recognize the sound." That's good too. ”