Catchy Commercial Jingles [May 2025]
Don’t you ever find yourself curious about the songs you hear in commercials? You end up humming them without thinking, or they keep looping in your head.
In May 2025, tons of commercials aired, each featuring different tracks that really captured viewers’ hearts.
In this article, we’ll introduce a variety of those catchy CM songs.
From nostalgic tunes that make you say, “I know that song!” to the latest hits everyone’s talking about, we’ve picked out a wide range for you.
- Memorable Commercials [May 2025]
- [May 2025] Compilation of Commercial Jingles
- Catchy commercial jingle [June 2025]
- Catchy Commercial Jingles [April 2025]
- Catchy Commercial Jingles [March 2025]
- Catchy commercial jingle [January 2025]
- Catchy commercial jingle [February 2025]
- [May 2025] Featured roundup of the latest buzzworthy commercials. Includes highlights on notable cast members and song information.
- Memorable Commercials [June 2025]
- Memorable Commercials [April 2025]
- Memorable Commercials [March 2025]
- [June 2025] Compilation of Commercial Jingles
- Memorable Commercials [January 2025]
Catchy Commercial Jingles [May 2025] (141–150)
BlueRob Simonsen
A commercial shows people taking photos in various places—around town, in nature, at home, and at live venues—capturing whatever they like.
They’re all using iPhones, highlighting how easy it is to take photos if you have one.
The calm, memorable piano piece playing in the CM is Blue by Rob Simonsen.
Known for film scores as well, his composition is simple yet perfectly suited to the commercial’s mood, with a heartwarming melody.
Don’t Let GoTerrace Martin
This commercial highlights that even the smallest-capacity model in the iPhone 15 series comes with 128GB of storage.
When a man tries to delete a photo of an older woman, the woman’s mouth in the photo moves and says, “Don’t Let Me Go.” In Japanese, that would mean something like “Don’t throw me away,” emphasizing that there’s plenty of storage so you don’t need to delete photos.
The song used as the commercial’s BGM is “Don’t Let Go” by American artist Terrace Martin.
The distinctive, heavily processed vocals leave a strong impression—you hear it once and it’s unforgettable.
The version used in the commercial has slightly different lyrics from the original, so try listening and see if you can spot what’s changed.
This Strange EffectThe Shacks
This commercial introduces the Portrait mode featured on the iPhone 8 Plus.
In the first half, it shows a woman walking while singing; in the latter half, it highlights the features of Portrait mode by photographing the woman and changing the background.
The woman appearing in the commercial is Shannon Wise, the vocalist of the band The Shacks, who performed the featured song “This Strange Effect.” Her whisper-like vocals are striking, and the sound has a pleasant, slightly nostalgic feel.
Catchy Commercial Jingles [May 2025] (151–160)
Dancing In The FlamesThe Weeknd
This commercial introduces the fact that the music video for The Weeknd’s 2024 track “Dancing In The Flames” was shot on an iPhone 16 Pro.
Presented like a behind-the-scenes look at the MV, the ad shows The Weeknd being filmed with an iPhone.
It’s hard to believe footage like this was created with the smartphones we hold every day, but the spot directly conveys just how powerful the device is.
The BGM is, of course, “Dancing In The Flames,” featuring a clear, beautiful vocal laid over a driving beat.
It’s a track that’s both stylish and so pleasing you’ll want to keep listening.
Thus Spoke ZarathustraRichard Georg Strauss
This is the commercial titled “Duo,” introducing the Plus series first launched with the iPhone 6.
It compares the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus side by side, highlighting how the larger screen of the Plus series offers greater convenience.
The background music, sung a cappella by a male voice, is Richard Strauss’s Also sprach Zarathustra.
While most people will recognize this grand orchestral melody, surprisingly many may not know its title.
premonitionRAN
A commercial for the Fujitrans Group, a comprehensive logistics company based in Aichi Prefecture.
It portrays the people who work there and the feelings of “love” they have for what they do.
It conveys, with a refreshing touch that overlaps with Ran’s performance, the idea that it’s precisely because they love their teammates and their work that they can achieve greater results.
Since the ad airs only in the limited regions of Aichi, Gifu, and Mie, you can also feel the affection for the local community.
The song that firmly highlights the warmth of the visuals and their breezy atmosphere is Ran’s “Yokan” (Premonition).
A gentle band sound centered on acoustic guitar blends with her vocals, evoking a sense of hope that looks toward the future.
Original song
This commercial uses puppet show–style visuals to portray how important nutrition is in our daily diets—and how hard it is to maintain a good balance.
The previous installment depicted the realization of the importance of a healthy diet, while this one focuses on the struggle of being chased by the demands of nutritional balance.
It conveys the message that, while getting nutrients through vegetables is important, it can be difficult—and that’s when we want you to turn to fruits like kiwifruit.
What makes the drama of these visuals even more moving is the original song, which seems to sing the story itself.
From a distressed tone that suggests wrestling with a problem to the emotional lift when the importance of fruit is realized, the music expresses it all vividly.