[Must-See!] Popular songs from Amazon commercials: A history of CM tracks
Amazon has become indispensable in our daily lives.
Many people use it not only for everyday shopping but also for services like Prime Video and Kindle.
We often see Amazon commercials when watching TV or video sites!
Some of those ads leave a deep impression—and many of you are probably curious about the music featured in them.
In this article, we’ll introduce all the songs used in Amazon’s commercials.
You’ll find J-pop, Western music, and even original songs—so take your time and give them a listen.
- Compilation of Amazon commercials, including Prime Video and Amazon device ads
- Amazon Music commercial roundup: commercials featuring popular artists
- [February 2026] Summary of Trending Latest Commercial Songs
- [February 2026] A comprehensive look at the latest commercials! A roundup of must-see ads
- Catchy Commercial Jingles and Ad Songs Featured on YouTube Shorts
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
- [Western Music] Commercial Songs I Often Hear Recently [2026]
- Western songs used in commercials — tear-jerking classics and popular tracks
- Honda commercial songs: introducing memorable past CM tracks and the latest buzzworthy tunes
- Unforgettable! Memorable commercial jingles. Popular commercial songs.
- [ENEOS CM Songs] Popular Commercial Songs and All-Time Commercial Jingles Summary [2026]
- Ranking of Commercial Songs and Popular Hits by Western Female Singers [2026]
- Whose song is it? The catchy Docomo commercial track. A history of Docomo CM songs [2026]
[Curious!] Popular songs from Amazon commercials: All-time CM tracks (41–50)
Wand’rin’ StarLee Marvin
The track used in Amazon Prime’s 2016 commercial.
It was released in 1970 by American actor Lee Marvin.
The track was originally created by Frederick Loewe and Alan Jay Lerner for the 1951 musical Paint Your Wagon.
I GiorniLudovico Einaudi
A track released in 2002 by Italian pianist and composer Ludovico Einaudi.
The title means “The Days” in Italian.
It was used in Amazon Prime’s “Old Friends” commercial and in a commercial for Airtel, the Indian telecom service.
My GirlThe Temptations
The track used in an Amazon Echo commercial.
It was written by Smokey Robinson and Ronald White at the Apollo Theater and released by The Temptations in 1964.
The track reached No.
1 on the U.S.
charts.
It’s love.V6
It’s a message song that teaches the importance of taking on challenges.
Beloved by people of all ages, it’s one of the signature tracks of the idol group V6, released in 1997 as their fifth single.
As of V6’s disbandment in 2021, it holds the highest sales among their songs.
With a bright tone that carries a touch of funk and vocals that burst with energy, it leaves a vivid impression.
It was also used as the CM song for Amazon Prime Video’s “V6 Special Movie.”
Original songshishi
An original track featured in “HITOSHI MATSUMOTO Presents Documental Season 9,” where ten selected comedians try to make each other laugh in a sealed room.
Driven by a shuffle beat, the irresistibly body-moving drum rhythm pattern amps up anticipation and excitement for the show.
In addition, the synthesizer sounds that come in during the latter half create a sense of tension, evoking an atmosphere that truly feels like the start of a battle.
Decisive BattleSagisu Shirō
In Amazon Prime Video commercials, the theme songs of the shows or films featured in the ad are often used.
In this commercial announcing the start of streaming for Evangelion: 3.0+1.0 Thrice Upon a Time, the BGM “Decisive Battle,” which plays before the fights between Evangelions and Angels, is used.
Hearing this track really makes your body tense up like, “An intense battle is about to start!” Incidentally, a BGM based on this piece is often used in Bayside Shakedown (Odoru Daisousasen) and in variety shows as well—many people will probably recognize that timpani rhythm in particular.
Tweedlee DeeGeorgia Gibbs
A rhythm and blues track with Latin elements produced by LaVern Baker.
It has been recorded by many artists, including Elvis Presley.
The version by American singer Georgia Gibbs was used in the Amazon Fire Tablet “Why Buy Just One?” commercial.