Bob Hearts Abishola (2019–…): Season 3, Episode 15 - Compress to Impress - full transcript
Bob's not sure his family is cut out for the small screen when he decides to shoot a TV commercial for MaxDot and the director, Marion, wants the ad to focus on the Wheelers.
Previously on Bob
Hearts Abishola...
I have no idea why
we don't do these
mother-daughter coffee
dates more often.
I agree.
Now that we don't
work together anymore,
we can just be gal pals.
Sure.
If you could just sign this.
What is it?
Something to make
sure that business
doesn't get in
the way of family.
It's just a silly little
document that states
any ideas you
thought of at MaxDot
are property of MaxDot.
I-I don't understand.
It's very standard language.
You hated every one of my
ideas when I worked there.
Honey, just because I hated them
doesn't mean they're not mine.
Is this the only
cheese Danish? It is.
Anyone mind? Help yourself.
But I got it for Mr. Wheeler.
Oh.
Morning, everybody.
Morning, Mr. Wheeler.Morning.
Hey, Douglas, way to be
early for the meeting.
There's a meeting?
Yeah, there's a meeting.
We're updating our
marketing strategy.
What's wrong with
the one we got now?
The only thing we have
is a 30-year-old ad
in Reader's Digest.
Damn, she's hot.
Yep, I was a looker.
Oh, God.
I would like to
propose that we produce
a series of commercials for
TikTok, YouTube, Instagram,
all of social media.
Or an infomercial for TV.
[chuckles] No one
watches TV anymore.
I do. Then we should make
an infomercial for TV.
Great. Thanks, everybody.
Nice work, Kofo.
["Ifanla" by Sola
Akingbola playing]
Is everyone logged on?
[no audio]Mom, you're muted.
You're still muted.
Aw, to hell with this
stupid damn thing!
We can hear you now.
Okay, now we can't see.
Leave it alone. Kofo, go ahead.
I want to introduce
you to Marion Mitchell,
producer and director of many
successful TV commercials,
including the beloved
mesothelioma one.
DOTTIE: Oh, those are great.
I think I have that.
Marion, are you there?
Hello. Can everyone see me?
Yes. DOTTIE: No.
Marion, why don't you...
Now I can see her.
Why don't you tell us why
you want to work with MaxDot?
I don't know that I do.
DOTTIE: What the hell
is this broad's problem?
Mom, you're not muted.
Let me explain something
about television commercials.
People don't buy the
product, they buy the story.
I need to know what
MaxDot's story is
before I agree to do the job.
You mean like how, uh,
Spider-Man became Spider-Man?
Exactly.
I think he got bit by
a radioactive spider.
MaxDot is the
leading distributor
of therapeutic hosiery...
And who are you?
I'm Bob Wheeler.
I run the company.
DOTTIE: No, honey.
I allow you to run the company.
We all run the company.
You definitely don't
run the company.
Leave Douglas alone.
He's just trying to
hook up with Blondie.
Anyway, it's my company.
There it is.
What? The story.
MaxDot is a family company.
You bicker, you love, and
somehow you make it all work.
That is what people want to see.
All right, I'm in.
We'll start shooting next week.
What the hell just happened?
We got the job!
Mom, what are you doing?
Still fits!
Oh, God.
This is so exciting.
We've always loved
American commercials.
Really? Oh, yes.
They make us laugh,
they make us cry,
They make us crave a taco wrapped
inside a quesadilla.[chuckles]
Well, I just hope
ourcommercial works.
Why wouldn't it?
Well, the director wants to
shine a light on my family.
My family's better in the dark.
I love your family.
Now. But how about
when you first met 'em?
Oh...
I just hope we can stay
focused on the socks
and not turn it into
some crazy reality show.
Like the Kardashians.
America's family.
But would you buy
socks from them?
Tunde and I have been
loving their shapewear.
Oh, very slimming.
Well, I remember
when a crazy Wheeler
knocked on my door
offering me socks.
Now I'm married to the lunatic
and wearing those socks.
And if I'd have
brought you roses,
would we still be
sitting here right now?
Absolutely not. What
a waste of money.
This commercial will be
the perfect opportunity
for you to reinvent yourself.
Uh-uh. What is wrong
with the way I am?
Oh, Abishola. So innocent.
Okay, so this first
one I like to call
the Gayle King.
Conservative but playful.
Anybody can talk to you
because you appear
warm and friendly.
But I am not warm and friendly.
Good point.
How about
the Beyoncé Balayage?
Sexy, strong-willed
and dominating.
I like that. Mm-hmm?
Why you bring your hair to work?
If Abishola is going to
be in Bob's commercial,
she must shine bright,
like a diamond.
Oh, you gonna be
in a commercial?
For MaxDot. Bob wants
the whole family in it.
That's great. You got any lines?
I do.
As a nurse, I walk
all day at work...
Oh, no, no, no, no, no.
What?
Do you know who buys
compression socks?
Old white people.
Do you know who cannot
understand an accent
that is not from Iowa?
Old white people.
People can understand
me perfectly well.Ehh.
What is the pan you
stir-fry vegetables in?
Wok. And what is
it you do all day?
Work.
Say "Walter drinks water
while he walks to work."
Walter drinks water
while he walks to work.
Child, it ain't just
the old white people
that can't understand you.
So the first setup's
gonna be over here.
This is so exciting.
I had no idea it
took so many people
and all this equipment
just to make a commercial.
Here, take a
picture with me. Ah.
Say "Hollywood."
Hollywood.
Believe how far we've come?
You and dad selling socks
out of the trunk
of your Oldsmobile,
now we're making a national
TV commercial.[sighs]
I wish your father
could see this.
He does see it, Mom.
I can feel his presence.
Well, I didn't feel yours.
What's she doing here?
I asked her. Why?
She might not be part
of the company anymore,
but she's still
part of the family.
I disagree.
She left us for
another sock company.
She's dead to me.
How can you say that?
Fine, she's in a coma.
Either way, I don't want
her in the commercial.
Mom, come on. See?
I told you she
would be like this.
Don't worry, I'll talk to her.
Hey, guys they just put
out pigs in a blanket.
Do you know what we call
pigs in a blanket in Nigeria?
What?
Pigs in a blanket.
[both laugh]Hey, that's funny.
What do you mean?
[knock on door]Who is it?
Bob. Are you alone?
Yeah.
Come in.
You have one daughter.
Is this really how
you want to treat her?
Get out.
I'm not doing the commercial
without my sister.
Well, then, I guess
there's no commercial.
So you're good wasting
thousands of dollars
just to prove your
petty little point?
My point is not petty.
She chose to leave this family.
She didn't leave the
family, she left the job.
It's the same thing.
None of us want to be
here, but we stick it out
'cause we love each
other, damn it.
I hope Dad's not seeing us now.
Don't you use your
father against me.
I'm not. I just think he
would want us to be together
to celebrate what he's built.
Oh, we're not
here. Keep talking.
No. No, and no.
Please, Mom.
When she left, she
broke my heart.
I know.
And when I begged
her to come back,
she might as well have
just spit in my face.
Begged her? You
threatened to sue her.
Because I'm her
mother, and I love her.
[knock on door]Oh, my God.
Would you just
give us two... Oh.
I just wanted to let
you know I'm leaving.
Well, hang on. Before you go,
Mom wanted to talk to you.
Good luck, everybody.
Look, I'm sorry I upset you.
I just came to be supportive.
You came to rub my nose in it
that you had this commercial
idea five years ago.
You remember that?
Yeah, I remember it.
I remember everything I ignore.
But you were right.
It was a good idea.
Really?
I'm not gonna say it again.
Thank you.
And I'm sorry I
couldn't be the daughter
you wanted me to be.
Don't be ridiculous.
What mother doesn't
want a fixer-upper?
Well, I still have plenty
that needs to be fixed.
Baloney. You're killing
it at that new job.
I really am. [Chuckles]
But my love life is a mess.
'Cause you don't respect
yourself. I know.
And you give it away too easy.
I know.
Come here.
I love you, Mom.
I love you, too, my darling.
Okay, why don't we
just rehearse one,
see how it goes? Sounds good.
Whenever you're
ready.[clears throat]
When you buy a pair
of socks from MaxDot,
you're not just a customer,
you're part of the family.
Isn't that right, Abishola?
Mm-hmm.
Honey, you have a line here.
Mm-hmm.
Is there a problem?
Mm-mm.
Can we just have a moment? Sure.
Hey, you okay?
No. I don't want to do this.
Why not? This is your company.
You should be the
one to talk about it.
Well, the idea is
the whole family
talks about it together.
Walter drinks water
while he walks to work.
What? Exactly. You
cannot understand me.
Yes, I can. And who
the hell is Walter?
You only understand me
because you have learned to.
What about the old white people
who watch the commercial?
Well, what about 'em? They
will not understand me,
and they will not
buy your socks.
Well, if they're
anything like me,
they will fall in love with
you the moment you say "Bob."
That's not one of my lines.
Well, we'll put it in, then.
I just don't want
to embarrass you.
You could never embarrass me.
You're the best thing
that ever happened to me.
And cut.
What?
I thought we were rehearsing.
Oh, that's just what you
say to get the real stuff.
Oh, no. Please don't put
that in the commercial.
You sure? Real
emotion like that?
That's what makes money.
Well, in that case,
we'll do it again.
This time, I'll cry.
No one tells you how
important foot circulation is.
My husband's varicose
veins caused him much pain.
And they were
painful to look at.
But those veins have been tamed
thanks to MaxDot
compression socks.
And now he has the circulation
of a man 20 years his junior.
My stamina is back on
the pickleball court.
Amongst other places.
MaxDot socks saved my calves
and my marriage.
Cut.
Boy, you two are fantastic.
I have a short film I'm doing that you
would be perfect for. AUNTIE OLU: Oh,
wonderful. How do you feel
about nudity?
Well, if it serves the story,
then so will I.
Hello.
My name is Goodwin
Aderibigbe Olayiwola.
When I came to America,
I was one of the first
employees of MaxDot socks.
I thought I had found a job,
but what I really
found was a home.
That is right, Goodwin.
Hello.
I am Kofoworola
Omogoriola Olanipekun.
Even though I began working
here many years after my cousin,
MaxDot saw my potential
and soon promoted me above him.
He is an American success story.
And in your own way,
cousin, so are you.
This is gonna sell
you a lot of socks.
This is gonna bite
me right in the ass.
Hi.
I'm Dottie Wheeler.
When my husband Max and
I started this company
almost 50 years
ago... MARION: Dottie,
I'm gonna have to
stop you there.
Why? I was nailing it.
I heard the words.
But I didn't feel them.
So, louder?
How did your husband die?
What? Max. Your husband?
That must have been devastating.
[sighs] It was the
saddest day of my life.
It's hard enough when it
happens, but the worst part?
Every morning when I wake up,
for a split second,
I think he's here.
But then you remember he died.
Uh-huh.
There it is!
Hold that!
What? Now throw it all away!
And action!
Hi.
I'm Dottie Wheeler.
When my husband
Max and I started this
company almost 50 years ago,
we didn't have much.
Just a love of socks
and each other.
But we knew
we wanted MaxDot to
be a family company.
Which not only included
our three beautiful children,
Bob, Christina and Douglas,
but also all the
wonderful people
who work at MaxDot.
Even though Max is gone...
I know she's just saying lines,
but they're the lines I
always wanted to hear.
It's like she really loves us.
[voice breaking]: Makes up for a
lot of hugs that never happened.
Will the three of you
shut the hell up?!
I'm trying to sell socks.
My children
are the backbone
of this company.
I'm Bob Wheeler, president
and CEO of MaxDot.
When you buy a pair
of MaxDot socks,
you're not just a customer.
You're part of the family.
Isn't that right, Abishola?
That's right, Bob.
We love our...
MaxDot socks. MaxDot socks.
BOTH: Married couples
love MaxDot socks.
MaxDot employees
love MaxDot socks.
Medical professionals
love MaxDot socks.
We rely on them every day.
Isn't that right, Abishola?
Mm-hmm!
So, the next time we
see you, don't be shy.
ALL: Show us your socks!
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock ♪
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ Show us your socks,
show us your socks ♪
♪ Show us your MaxDot
compression socks ♪
♪ Show us your socks,
show us your socks ♪
♪ Show us your MaxDot
compression socks ♪
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock ♪
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock ♪
♪ Show us your socks,
show us your socks ♪
♪ Show us your MaxDot
compression socks ♪
♪ Show us your socks,
show us your socks ♪
♪ Show us your MaxDot
compression socks ♪
What you doing, baby?
Oh! Oh.
Nothing. Mind your business.
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock ♪
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock. ♪
Hearts Abishola...
I have no idea why
we don't do these
mother-daughter coffee
dates more often.
I agree.
Now that we don't
work together anymore,
we can just be gal pals.
Sure.
If you could just sign this.
What is it?
Something to make
sure that business
doesn't get in
the way of family.
It's just a silly little
document that states
any ideas you
thought of at MaxDot
are property of MaxDot.
I-I don't understand.
It's very standard language.
You hated every one of my
ideas when I worked there.
Honey, just because I hated them
doesn't mean they're not mine.
Is this the only
cheese Danish? It is.
Anyone mind? Help yourself.
But I got it for Mr. Wheeler.
Oh.
Morning, everybody.
Morning, Mr. Wheeler.Morning.
Hey, Douglas, way to be
early for the meeting.
There's a meeting?
Yeah, there's a meeting.
We're updating our
marketing strategy.
What's wrong with
the one we got now?
The only thing we have
is a 30-year-old ad
in Reader's Digest.
Damn, she's hot.
Yep, I was a looker.
Oh, God.
I would like to
propose that we produce
a series of commercials for
TikTok, YouTube, Instagram,
all of social media.
Or an infomercial for TV.
[chuckles] No one
watches TV anymore.
I do. Then we should make
an infomercial for TV.
Great. Thanks, everybody.
Nice work, Kofo.
["Ifanla" by Sola
Akingbola playing]
Is everyone logged on?
[no audio]Mom, you're muted.
You're still muted.
Aw, to hell with this
stupid damn thing!
We can hear you now.
Okay, now we can't see.
Leave it alone. Kofo, go ahead.
I want to introduce
you to Marion Mitchell,
producer and director of many
successful TV commercials,
including the beloved
mesothelioma one.
DOTTIE: Oh, those are great.
I think I have that.
Marion, are you there?
Hello. Can everyone see me?
Yes. DOTTIE: No.
Marion, why don't you...
Now I can see her.
Why don't you tell us why
you want to work with MaxDot?
I don't know that I do.
DOTTIE: What the hell
is this broad's problem?
Mom, you're not muted.
Let me explain something
about television commercials.
People don't buy the
product, they buy the story.
I need to know what
MaxDot's story is
before I agree to do the job.
You mean like how, uh,
Spider-Man became Spider-Man?
Exactly.
I think he got bit by
a radioactive spider.
MaxDot is the
leading distributor
of therapeutic hosiery...
And who are you?
I'm Bob Wheeler.
I run the company.
DOTTIE: No, honey.
I allow you to run the company.
We all run the company.
You definitely don't
run the company.
Leave Douglas alone.
He's just trying to
hook up with Blondie.
Anyway, it's my company.
There it is.
What? The story.
MaxDot is a family company.
You bicker, you love, and
somehow you make it all work.
That is what people want to see.
All right, I'm in.
We'll start shooting next week.
What the hell just happened?
We got the job!
Mom, what are you doing?
Still fits!
Oh, God.
This is so exciting.
We've always loved
American commercials.
Really? Oh, yes.
They make us laugh,
they make us cry,
They make us crave a taco wrapped
inside a quesadilla.[chuckles]
Well, I just hope
ourcommercial works.
Why wouldn't it?
Well, the director wants to
shine a light on my family.
My family's better in the dark.
I love your family.
Now. But how about
when you first met 'em?
Oh...
I just hope we can stay
focused on the socks
and not turn it into
some crazy reality show.
Like the Kardashians.
America's family.
But would you buy
socks from them?
Tunde and I have been
loving their shapewear.
Oh, very slimming.
Well, I remember
when a crazy Wheeler
knocked on my door
offering me socks.
Now I'm married to the lunatic
and wearing those socks.
And if I'd have
brought you roses,
would we still be
sitting here right now?
Absolutely not. What
a waste of money.
This commercial will be
the perfect opportunity
for you to reinvent yourself.
Uh-uh. What is wrong
with the way I am?
Oh, Abishola. So innocent.
Okay, so this first
one I like to call
the Gayle King.
Conservative but playful.
Anybody can talk to you
because you appear
warm and friendly.
But I am not warm and friendly.
Good point.
How about
the Beyoncé Balayage?
Sexy, strong-willed
and dominating.
I like that. Mm-hmm?
Why you bring your hair to work?
If Abishola is going to
be in Bob's commercial,
she must shine bright,
like a diamond.
Oh, you gonna be
in a commercial?
For MaxDot. Bob wants
the whole family in it.
That's great. You got any lines?
I do.
As a nurse, I walk
all day at work...
Oh, no, no, no, no, no.
What?
Do you know who buys
compression socks?
Old white people.
Do you know who cannot
understand an accent
that is not from Iowa?
Old white people.
People can understand
me perfectly well.Ehh.
What is the pan you
stir-fry vegetables in?
Wok. And what is
it you do all day?
Work.
Say "Walter drinks water
while he walks to work."
Walter drinks water
while he walks to work.
Child, it ain't just
the old white people
that can't understand you.
So the first setup's
gonna be over here.
This is so exciting.
I had no idea it
took so many people
and all this equipment
just to make a commercial.
Here, take a
picture with me. Ah.
Say "Hollywood."
Hollywood.
Believe how far we've come?
You and dad selling socks
out of the trunk
of your Oldsmobile,
now we're making a national
TV commercial.[sighs]
I wish your father
could see this.
He does see it, Mom.
I can feel his presence.
Well, I didn't feel yours.
What's she doing here?
I asked her. Why?
She might not be part
of the company anymore,
but she's still
part of the family.
I disagree.
She left us for
another sock company.
She's dead to me.
How can you say that?
Fine, she's in a coma.
Either way, I don't want
her in the commercial.
Mom, come on. See?
I told you she
would be like this.
Don't worry, I'll talk to her.
Hey, guys they just put
out pigs in a blanket.
Do you know what we call
pigs in a blanket in Nigeria?
What?
Pigs in a blanket.
[both laugh]Hey, that's funny.
What do you mean?
[knock on door]Who is it?
Bob. Are you alone?
Yeah.
Come in.
You have one daughter.
Is this really how
you want to treat her?
Get out.
I'm not doing the commercial
without my sister.
Well, then, I guess
there's no commercial.
So you're good wasting
thousands of dollars
just to prove your
petty little point?
My point is not petty.
She chose to leave this family.
She didn't leave the
family, she left the job.
It's the same thing.
None of us want to be
here, but we stick it out
'cause we love each
other, damn it.
I hope Dad's not seeing us now.
Don't you use your
father against me.
I'm not. I just think he
would want us to be together
to celebrate what he's built.
Oh, we're not
here. Keep talking.
No. No, and no.
Please, Mom.
When she left, she
broke my heart.
I know.
And when I begged
her to come back,
she might as well have
just spit in my face.
Begged her? You
threatened to sue her.
Because I'm her
mother, and I love her.
[knock on door]Oh, my God.
Would you just
give us two... Oh.
I just wanted to let
you know I'm leaving.
Well, hang on. Before you go,
Mom wanted to talk to you.
Good luck, everybody.
Look, I'm sorry I upset you.
I just came to be supportive.
You came to rub my nose in it
that you had this commercial
idea five years ago.
You remember that?
Yeah, I remember it.
I remember everything I ignore.
But you were right.
It was a good idea.
Really?
I'm not gonna say it again.
Thank you.
And I'm sorry I
couldn't be the daughter
you wanted me to be.
Don't be ridiculous.
What mother doesn't
want a fixer-upper?
Well, I still have plenty
that needs to be fixed.
Baloney. You're killing
it at that new job.
I really am. [Chuckles]
But my love life is a mess.
'Cause you don't respect
yourself. I know.
And you give it away too easy.
I know.
Come here.
I love you, Mom.
I love you, too, my darling.
Okay, why don't we
just rehearse one,
see how it goes? Sounds good.
Whenever you're
ready.[clears throat]
When you buy a pair
of socks from MaxDot,
you're not just a customer,
you're part of the family.
Isn't that right, Abishola?
Mm-hmm.
Honey, you have a line here.
Mm-hmm.
Is there a problem?
Mm-mm.
Can we just have a moment? Sure.
Hey, you okay?
No. I don't want to do this.
Why not? This is your company.
You should be the
one to talk about it.
Well, the idea is
the whole family
talks about it together.
Walter drinks water
while he walks to work.
What? Exactly. You
cannot understand me.
Yes, I can. And who
the hell is Walter?
You only understand me
because you have learned to.
What about the old white people
who watch the commercial?
Well, what about 'em? They
will not understand me,
and they will not
buy your socks.
Well, if they're
anything like me,
they will fall in love with
you the moment you say "Bob."
That's not one of my lines.
Well, we'll put it in, then.
I just don't want
to embarrass you.
You could never embarrass me.
You're the best thing
that ever happened to me.
And cut.
What?
I thought we were rehearsing.
Oh, that's just what you
say to get the real stuff.
Oh, no. Please don't put
that in the commercial.
You sure? Real
emotion like that?
That's what makes money.
Well, in that case,
we'll do it again.
This time, I'll cry.
No one tells you how
important foot circulation is.
My husband's varicose
veins caused him much pain.
And they were
painful to look at.
But those veins have been tamed
thanks to MaxDot
compression socks.
And now he has the circulation
of a man 20 years his junior.
My stamina is back on
the pickleball court.
Amongst other places.
MaxDot socks saved my calves
and my marriage.
Cut.
Boy, you two are fantastic.
I have a short film I'm doing that you
would be perfect for. AUNTIE OLU: Oh,
wonderful. How do you feel
about nudity?
Well, if it serves the story,
then so will I.
Hello.
My name is Goodwin
Aderibigbe Olayiwola.
When I came to America,
I was one of the first
employees of MaxDot socks.
I thought I had found a job,
but what I really
found was a home.
That is right, Goodwin.
Hello.
I am Kofoworola
Omogoriola Olanipekun.
Even though I began working
here many years after my cousin,
MaxDot saw my potential
and soon promoted me above him.
He is an American success story.
And in your own way,
cousin, so are you.
This is gonna sell
you a lot of socks.
This is gonna bite
me right in the ass.
Hi.
I'm Dottie Wheeler.
When my husband Max and
I started this company
almost 50 years
ago... MARION: Dottie,
I'm gonna have to
stop you there.
Why? I was nailing it.
I heard the words.
But I didn't feel them.
So, louder?
How did your husband die?
What? Max. Your husband?
That must have been devastating.
[sighs] It was the
saddest day of my life.
It's hard enough when it
happens, but the worst part?
Every morning when I wake up,
for a split second,
I think he's here.
But then you remember he died.
Uh-huh.
There it is!
Hold that!
What? Now throw it all away!
And action!
Hi.
I'm Dottie Wheeler.
When my husband
Max and I started this
company almost 50 years ago,
we didn't have much.
Just a love of socks
and each other.
But we knew
we wanted MaxDot to
be a family company.
Which not only included
our three beautiful children,
Bob, Christina and Douglas,
but also all the
wonderful people
who work at MaxDot.
Even though Max is gone...
I know she's just saying lines,
but they're the lines I
always wanted to hear.
It's like she really loves us.
[voice breaking]: Makes up for a
lot of hugs that never happened.
Will the three of you
shut the hell up?!
I'm trying to sell socks.
My children
are the backbone
of this company.
I'm Bob Wheeler, president
and CEO of MaxDot.
When you buy a pair
of MaxDot socks,
you're not just a customer.
You're part of the family.
Isn't that right, Abishola?
That's right, Bob.
We love our...
MaxDot socks. MaxDot socks.
BOTH: Married couples
love MaxDot socks.
MaxDot employees
love MaxDot socks.
Medical professionals
love MaxDot socks.
We rely on them every day.
Isn't that right, Abishola?
Mm-hmm!
So, the next time we
see you, don't be shy.
ALL: Show us your socks!
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock ♪
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ Show us your socks,
show us your socks ♪
♪ Show us your MaxDot
compression socks ♪
♪ Show us your socks,
show us your socks ♪
♪ Show us your MaxDot
compression socks ♪
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock ♪
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock ♪
♪ Show us your socks,
show us your socks ♪
♪ Show us your MaxDot
compression socks ♪
♪ Show us your socks,
show us your socks ♪
♪ Show us your MaxDot
compression socks ♪
What you doing, baby?
Oh! Oh.
Nothing. Mind your business.
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock ♪
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks
♪ Socks that rock
♪ MaxDot socks,
socks that rock. ♪