Memorable Commercials [May 2025]
We all have at least one or two commercial jingles that we can’t help but hum once we’ve heard them, right? Especially in the broadcasts from May 2025, it feels like there are more and more commercials that make you think, “What’s this song?” and lean in to listen.
Sometimes they’re refreshing, other times they’re songs that beautifully accompany heartwarming stories.
In this article, we’ll introduce CM songs that have left a deep impression on viewers.
You might find yourself reunited with a nostalgic tune or making a brand-new discovery.
- Catchy Commercial Jingles [May 2025]
- Memorable Commercials [June 2025]
- Memorable Commercials [March 2025]
- Memorable Commercials [April 2025]
- Memorable Commercials [February 2025]
- Memorable Commercials [January 2025]
- [May 2025] Compilation of Commercial Jingles
- Catchy commercial jingle [June 2025]
- [May 2025] Featured roundup of the latest buzzworthy commercials. Includes highlights on notable cast members and song information.
- Catchy Commercial Jingles [April 2025]
- Catchy Commercial Jingles [March 2025]
- Catchy commercial jingle [January 2025]
- Catchy commercial jingle [February 2025]
Memorable Commercials [May 2025] (111–120)
Chicken FatRobert Preston
This is the “Strength” commercial introducing how the iPhone 5s can be useful for sports and healthcare.
It shows the iPhone in action across various fields—swimming, golf, gymnastics, exercise, and more.
The march-like background music is “Chicken Fat,” released in 1962.
It was known to many children at the time as the theme song for President John F.
Kennedy’s youth fitness program.
It’s definitely an energetic tune that makes you want to get moving.
Memorable Commercials [May 2025] (121–130)
Beyond that hillNakada Kana
This commercial expresses Kana Nakada’s sense of reassurance in having dependable companions, while conveying that Sony Assurance’s auto insurance offers a similar peace of mind.
The bright expressions are striking, and you can feel how different kinds of reassurance help make our daily steps more positive.
Emphasizing that sense of security is the upbeat song “Ano Saka no Mukō e” by Kana Nakada.
The song conveys a clear, uplifting feeling that because there’s something reassuring by your side, you can walk forward steadily toward the future.
A Tale of Two Cheap HandsNakata Kana, Kobayashi Tsuyoshi
This commercial portrays the appeal of Sony Sonpo’s auto insurance through a uniquely themed duet by professional mahjong players Kana Nakada and Tsuyoshi Kobayashi.
The key focus here is on “low cost,” emphasizing that peace of mind with auto insurance can be achieved affordably.
The song they perform as a duet is titled “The Tale of Our Cheap Hand.” While the word “cheap” can carry negative connotations, the ad expresses that being “cheap” can sometimes be a good thing.
I have to be number one.Date Arisa, Mizuhara Akina
This is a commercial where Arisa Date and Akina Mizuhara, with bright, cheerful vocals, promote Sony Sonpo’s car insurance and its spirit of mutual support.
The theme of being number one is also emphasized, and by presenting its sales performance, the message of wanting viewers’ trust comes across strongly.
The song that playfully highlights this top-tier trust is “I Have to Be Number One,” sung by Arisa Date and Akina Mizuhara.
It portrays a desire to live up to others’ expectations, while also conveying the warmth of supporting one another and the importance of connection.
Rational BluesKobayashi Tsuyoshi
This commercial features professional mahjong player Tsuyoshi Kobayashi introducing Sony Sonpo’s auto insurance.
It contrasts Kobayashi’s competitive stance with the auto insurance, highlighting its rational nature.
The song that underscores this rational aspect is a track titled “Rational Blues” by Tsuyoshi Kobayashi.
Rather than relying on vague concepts like luck or momentum, it gently conveys that what truly matters is rationally breaking down risks.
At the very least, tsumo tsumo.Hinata Aiko
This commercial introduces Aiko Hinata’s personality as an athlete and Sony Assurance’s auto insurance through a uniquely styled world where she passionately sings inside a car.
Here, the word “minimum” is emphasized, cheerfully conveying that you can create a simple plan with minimum coverage.
The song, “Minimum Tsumo Tsumo,” performed by Aiko Hinata, communicates the importance of the minimum—how small things can sometimes be crucial.
By brightly singing about the value of steadily accumulating small efforts, it effectively conveys a positive feeling.
GoodbyeAloe Blacc
In this commercial depicting a father seeing off his daughter, who’s still not used to driving, they showcase a feature that builds on the iPhone’s Find My function: it automatically sends a notification when someone arrives at a preset location.
Even just watching her pull out from the driveway onto the road makes her driving feel a bit worrisome, but after a while a notification properly arrives on the father’s iPhone confirming she’s made it to school.
It’s a very humorous way to present a safe and convenient feature.
The background music is “Goodbye,” sung by American artist Aloe Blacc.
The lyrics, which carry themes of farewell and hopeful reunion, are sung over a track that has a slightly eerie feel.