[July 2024] Compilation of commercial jingles
The latest commercial songs feature many tracks that make you do a double take.
In the TV ads airing in July 2024, from Hofdylan’s warm tunes to Fujii Kaze’s soothing sounds and Elephant Kashimashi’s grand tones, the music perfectly complements each commercial’s world, leaving a strong impression.
In this article, we’ll take a closer look at these intriguing CM songs, so if you’ve been wondering, “What was that song in that commercial?” be sure to check it out!
- [August 2024] Compilation of Commercial Song(s)
- [June 2024] CM Song Compilation
- [April 2024] Compilation of Commercial Jingles
- [January 2024] CM Song Compilation
- [September 2024] Compilation of TV commercial songs
- CM songs roundup [May 2024]
- [October 2024] Compilation of Commercial Songs
- [July 2025] Compilation of Commercial Songs
- [December 2024] Compilation of Commercial Song Themes
- [February 2024] CM Song Compilation
- Catchy Commercial Jingles [2024]
- [November 2024] Commercial Song Compilation
- Memorable Commercials [January 2024]
Latest Commercial Songs [July 2024] (111–120)
Let me set you free.Takehara Pisutoru

This is a Route Inn Hotels commercial titled “Anytime, Anywhere, With People.” By showing scenes of Route Inn Hotels from around the country one after another, the commercial effectively conveys the concept expressed in its title—“Anytime, Anywhere, With People”—in an intuitive way.
The background music is Pistols Takahara’s song “Nigashite Ageyou” (“Let You Go”).
It’s a track full of Takahara’s signature warmth, featuring a relaxed melody and lyrics that gently resonate with the heart.
every dayYonezu Kenshi

This video conveys the importance of relaxing by showing Osamu Mukai and Yuki Kawamura in their work and sports scenes.
It highlights moments of taking a breather with Georgia coffee, illustrating how small breaks can lead to better results.
Kenshi Yonezu’s song “Mainichi” is used as the CM song, and its light rhythm, which evokes a rising sense of motivation, leaves a strong impression.
Feelin’ Go(o)dFuji Kaze

It’s a commercial that seems to portray the scent of NatureLab’s Landrin fabric softener with a uniquely crafted worldview.
Precisely because there’s little explanation of that world, it makes you even more curious about what the product is.
Since Fujii Kaze’s “Feelin’ Go(o)d” is such a laid-back song, it feels like the mysterious atmosphere of the visuals is emphasized even more.
waxing; filling up; becoming full; growing (e.g., the moon growing fuller)Fuji Kaze

This is a commercial that uses footage from the film “My Girlfriend Will Be a Bride in April,” which Taiyo Life supports, while also introducing the importance of insurance through narration.
With the shared theme of protecting loved ones, it highlights the company’s commitment to supporting those who wish to safeguard the people they care about.
Fujii Kaze’s “Michiteyuku,” the film’s main theme song, powerfully conveys a sense of progress and hope for the future.
Spicks and SpecksBee Gees

In Mizuho Financial Group’s commercial, they present their philosophy of thinking about each person’s future and happiness through money.
The ad shows many everyday people speaking to the camera, and their expressions—ranging from serious looks to bright smiles—are all truly wonderful.
The background music is the Bee Gees’ “Spicks and Specks,” a song released in 1966, notable for its lyrics that look back on the past with a sense of nostalgia.
Its gentle, soothing tone that calms the listener is also part of the song’s charm.
Watch MeBiig Piig

A commercial introducing the evolution of the new iPad Pro equipped with the M4 chip.
It showcases its allure in full through stylish visuals: an even more beautiful display, powerful processing performance, and revamped accessories.
The background music features a track by Irish singer Biig Piig.
The cool vocals over a minimal, deep-sounding track leave a strong impression.
Billathi AskaraBjörn J:son Lindh

This iPhone commercial uses a flying surveillance camera to show how poorly your privacy is protected if you don’t secure your smartphone properly.
It’s a bit unsettling—almost scary—to watch, isn’t it? The tense music that heightens the sense of unease in the ad is by Swedish flutist Björn J.
Lindh.
The way the tension gradually builds from the opening to the latter part of the piece makes it feel like you’re watching a drama.
Be sure to listen all the way through from the beginning.


