[September 2025] CM Song Roundup
When you’re watching commercials on TV or video sites, there are times when a song suddenly sticks in your ear and you can’t help but wonder about it, right? Many of you have probably found yourselves searching, thinking, “What was that song used in that commercial?” It’s not uncommon for CM songs to become a hot topic, and sometimes discovering a single track leads you to a new favorite artist.
In this article, we’ll introduce all the commercial songs airing in September 2025.
You’re sure to find that song you’ve been curious about, so be sure to check it out!
- [October 2025] CM Song Compilation
- [August 2025] Collection of Commercial Jingles
- [May 2025] Compilation of Commercial Jingles
- [January 2025] Compilation of Commercial Songs
- [June 2025] Compilation of Commercial Jingles
- [December 2025] Compilation of Commercial Songs
- CM Song Compilation [March 2025]
- [April 2025] CM Song Compilation
- [July 2025] Compilation of Commercial Songs
- [November 2025] CM Song Compilation
- [February 2025] Compilation of Commercial Songs
- [September 2024] Compilation of TV commercial songs
- [September 2025] Trending Latest Commercials
[September 2025] CM Song Compilation (31–40)
Megurehaoto
This commercial is told from the perspective of an elementary school girl and portrays her father, a man working to develop strawberries grown in summer.
As she admits she’s not good at trying new things, she also says she loves her dad for working so hard—her warm words are truly wonderful.
Playing in the background of this heartwarming story is “Megure” by Haoto, a familiar voice from NTT commercials.
The lyrics are lovely, describing how love circulates through the world just like river water cycles and returns as rain.
It’s a song that makes you want to be kind to others.
I’ve always liked you.Saitō Kazuyoshi
This commercial shows Hiroiki Ariyoshi and Nicole Fujita each making and eating Sapporo Ichiban Miso Ramen and Shio Ramen.
Both of them enjoy Sapporo Ichiban with their own special ways of preparing and eating it.
It’s a youthful song filled with a catchy melody and lyrics that overflow with budding feelings of love.
Hi! MckeeOkazaki Taiiku
Familiar as a pen brand, Mackie’s theme song “Hi! Mckee” was created by Okazaki Taiiku.
It gives the impression of dance music with a retro vibe, and its relaxed yet powerful beat lifts your spirits.
The lyrics introduce the ways Mackie is used, expressing how it has been loved widely and for a long time.
The commercial featuring this song depicts a proliferation of Mackies, conveying the excitement of writing and the brand’s broad popularity.
SIMPLE IS LIFEShigemori Satomi
Satomi Shigemori’s “SIMPLE IS LIFE” is a song featured in a commercial promoting adidas products available at ABC-MART.
The gentle sound layered with rap is striking, and its structure conveys a floating feel that clearly expresses relaxation.
As the title suggests, the lyrics depict a pursuit of simple living, conveying a desire to move forward as one’s true self.
The commercial shows Satomi Shigemori and Kiho Isobe wearing adidas and moving in a relaxed manner, reinforcing the impression of ease and calm.
Master of HoneyHasegawa Hakushi
Hakushi Hasegawa’s “Mitsu no Aruji” is a track that drew attention after being featured in a commercial celebrating MangaONE’s 10th anniversary.
The sound effects are striking, and within its powerful beat it creates a unique sense of weightlessness.
The song’s structure is another intriguing point—its unpredictable progression adds a sense of excitement.
The commercial itself plays like a drama portraying the feelings of manga artists, expressing the distinctive struggles they face as they strive to create things that are new and interesting.
[September 2025] CM Song Compilation (41–50)
Past LivesBØRNS
Bones’s “Past Lives” is a track included on the 2015 album Dopamine.
It opens with a beautifully resonant chorus that leaves a strong impression, then unfolds in a calm yet powerful way.
The lyrics revolve around the theme of waiting in life, and by pairing that with sweeping imagery, the song conveys a clear sense of resolve.
The commercial depicts everyday life being brightened by Amazon Prime, expressing confidence through changes in clothing and facial expressions.
Strangers In The NightFrank Sinatra
Frank Sinatra’s “Strangers in the Night” was released in 1966 and is also well known in Japan under the title “Yoru no Stranger.” Originally composed by Bert Kaempfert as an instrumental piece for the film “A Man Could Get Killed,” it later had English lyrics added and, as a sung version, spread around the world.
The blend of its gentle sound and the expansiveness of Sinatra’s vocals leaves a heartwarming impression.
The song has been featured in a commercial promoting Pay Light, a cashless payment service for dental clinics across Japan, using the music to convey the service’s sense of reliability.