Who speaks on the ASPCA commercial?

Q: Who is singing Silent Night in the ASPCA commercial?

McLachlan singing Silent Night,” and it will release another McLachlan advertisement in January. I dont want people to hear $30 million and not understand that weve grown tremendously with that increase in income,” Ms. Sullivan said. For instance, over the last decade, the A.S.P.C.A.

Remember those heartbreaking ASPCA commercials? You know the ones—Sarah McLachlan's song, "Angel," starts playing and you immediately want to flip the channel because otherwise you might burst into tears while photos of hurt animals flash across the screen. You kind of feel bad when you do flip the channel, but don't worry—you're not alone. Sarah McLachlan can't even handle them.

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Who is the voice on the ASPCA commercial?
Who is singing Silent Night in the ASPCA commercial?
Why are the ASPCA commercials so sad?

"I can't watch them! It kills me," she told Makers. And of the commercial-making experience, she admitted "it was brutal...[it was] just killing me."

Brutal, yes. But for a good cause? You bet. 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. It's the most successful fundraising effort for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, so clearly those who are able to withstand watching the ad know it's important. That, or those who can't still make a donation anyway. Either way, it works, and we're happy puppies and kittens are being taken care of.

Who is the voice on the ASPCA commercial?

Mayim Bialik Lends Her Voice to ASPCA Meow For Now Campaign! ASPCA.

Who is singing Silent Night in the ASPCA commercial?

McLachlan singing “Silent Night,” and it will release another McLachlan advertisement in January. “I don't want people to hear $30 million and not understand that we've grown tremendously with that increase in income,” Ms. Sullivan said. For instance, over the last decade, the A.S.P.C.A.

Why are the ASPCA commercials so sad?

The use of pathos in this commercial is directed at one goal: to get the audience to feel bad. The ASPCA uses pathos in many of its advertisements, because it is very effective. When you see a cat with an eye missing, you immediately feel like you need to help them and are urged to donate money to their program.