Commercial songs from Western music that were hits in the 2000s. Popular commercial jingles.
Suddenly, but can you remember the commercials that were hits in the 2000s?
When it comes to songs from 10 or even 20-plus years ago, there are probably quite a few you can’t immediately recall, right?
This time, I’ve selected some famous Western songs from 2000s commercials—the kind that feel like you can almost remember them, but not quite.
There are many well-known tracks in the lineup, so those who were part of that generation should really enjoy this!
Along with introducing the commercials, I also provide detailed explanations of the songs, so this is a must-read for fans of Western music.
Now then, please sit back and enjoy!
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Commercial songs from Western music that were hits in the 2000s. Popular commercial songs (21–30)
Mr. Tambourine ManThe Byrds
It’s the song that was used in the 2003 commercial for Toyota’s minivan, the Estima.
It’s performed by the British band The Byrds, and the recording is from 1965.
The song was originally written and composed by Bob Dylan, and both versions have become signature pieces for their respective artists.
LylaOasis
Oasis is the quintessential British rock band that was active from the 1990s through the 2000s, though they unfortunately disbanded in 2009.
Their 2005 single “Lyla” debuted at number one on the UK chart.
The song was used in a Sony commercial.
Commercial songs from Western music that were hits in the 2000s. Popular commercial songs (31–40)
X Gon’ Give It To YaDMX
This commercial has a unique worldview that conveys Kentucky’s commitment to chicken through the powerful presence of a rooster.
The way it steadily moves forward while swaying its body, combined with the intense lighting, expresses strength clearly.
Although it presents the curious concept of showing the chicken before it’s served as food, its appearance inspires a sense of safety and trust.
Further amplifying the force of the visuals is the track “X Gon’ Give It To Ya” by DMX.
The heavy, resonant beat paired with the wild rap leaves a strong impression, evoking power and confidence.
Crazy In LoveBeyoncé
Speaking of Beyoncé, formerly of Destiny’s Child, her solo debut single is this song, “Crazy in Love.” After she signed a deal with PepsiCo in 2002, this smash hit was also used as the theme song in a commercial she appeared in.
Gettin’ In The MoodBrian Setzer Orchestra
After gaining popularity during the American neo-rockabilly boom, the Brian Setzer Orchestra was formed.
Their signature song, “Gettin’ In The Mood,” is said to have been created as an homage to the Glenn Miller Orchestra’s “In The Mood.” It was featured in commercials, including those for Honda.
The Broken BonesMxPx
MxPx is a punk rock band from the United States, formed by three high school classmates, known for their hard-edged punk sound.
Their song “Broken Bones” was used in a Nissan X-Trail commercial.
RunningSarah Brightman
This commercial highlights that VIERA was selected as the official high-definition television for the Beijing Olympics, conveying the passion for continuous evolution behind that choice.
Just as Olympic athletes strive for greater heights, VIERA also pursued the ideal television, powerfully asserting this by interweaving the message with footage of athletic events.
Further amplifying the grandeur of the visuals is Sarah Brightman’s song “Running.” Her powerfully resonant voice is a major draw, and its beauty evokes a sense of hope for the future.