John Pemberton who invented Coca-Cola", is chosen as one of the few people allowed to leave the city of Atlanta, just before it sinks into the Atlantic Ocean. In 2010, the Coca-Cola Company paid tribute to Pemberton as a key character in an advertising campaign called "Secret Formula". Centered on the secret ingredients of Coca-Cola, imagery related to Pemberton was used to make people more aware of Coke's history and mythology. In 2013, Pemberton was portrayed by Bill Hader in the "Atlanta" episode of Comedy Central's "Drunk History", created by Derek Waters. Welsh rock band Manic Street Preachers have an album track
Dr. John "Dr. John, The Night Tripper", while the songwriting credits billed him as "Dr. John Creaux". Within a few years the "Night Tripper" subtitle was dropped, and Rebennack resumed using his real name for writing and producing/arranging credits. "Gris-Gris", his 1968 debut album combining voodoo rhythms and chants with the New Orleans music tradition, was ranked 143rd on "Rolling Stone"′s "The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time" list. Three more albums, "Babylon" (1969), "Remedies" (1970) and "The Sun, Moon, and Herbs" (1971), were released in the same vein as "Gris-Gris". During early to mid-1969, Dr. John toured extensively, backed by supporting