And how's this ... Jay Z has a song titled "Tom Ford" where he hypes up the brand.
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But if that news contains heavy partisan bias or hypes up nothingburgers, it could lead to more polarization.
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Everyone hypes up MacBooks and iPads as the things to get, but practical gifts are just as important.
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Everyone hypes up high-end laptops, but here's the thing: Not everyone needs to drop $1,000 plus on one.
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Everyone hypes up air fryers as making food better for you, but "healthier" can be kind of a vague concept to grasp.
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So in their video pitch filled with happy tourism images, a Trump impersonator officially hypes up all the superior things about the Western European destination.
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While VR is a promising technology, the machine we might do better to discuss is the one that hypes up basically every emerging consumer technology.
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He's the dude who hypes up crowds at his own events, slapping the hands of people in the front row like he's the lead singer at a rock concert.
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There are sure to be plenty of mic stand twirls, slick dance moves, and moments where Timberlake hypes up the crowd with a grin and a drawn-out falsetto note.
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A press release announcing the project hypes up Sprint's cell service—they spent $200 million to buy 33 percent of Tidal earlier this year—but it doesn't offer much on the record.
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I'm not usually one for dismissing a movie over an ending, but when every beat hypes up a conclusion, it's hard to not feel cheated by something so out of left field.
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The essential criticisms are that he's a crappy boxing coach who lucked into Rousey and rode her coattails, that he hypes up his fighters while neglecting aspects of training and cornering that actually matter.
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A related dynamic seems to be shaping up in the Ngo case: The right sees proof that the left is radicalizing, a threat to them and their safety, and hypes up the risk they pose.
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Furthermore, the strong showing for Mike Pence that Politico hypes up — he's leading the field, with 22 percent — are almost surely driven by the fact that he just happens to be in the news a lot this week getting good reviews for his debate performance.
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We reached out to Apple for clarification on the issue, but the company did not respond as of press time; however, Apple does seem to be following a recent trend, where it hypes up a new product before its launch and then fails to deliver the product on time.
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Queenie asks him to show her how he picks up ladies, and his hypothetical soon turns into a real proposition ("Takin' Care Of The Ladies") and he pulls her up to dance ("Tabu Dance"). Kate and Burrs notice how close Queenie and Black are becoming, and Burrs wonders about the demise of fidelity ("Wouldn't It Be Nice?"). Queenie tells Black of her troubled existence, wondering why she was born ("Lowdown-Down"), as Burrs hypes up the party with Gin ("Gin"). The party quickly escalates, with everybody drinking, dancing, and arguing.
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