ANA commercial. A refreshing collection of ads that will make you look forward to air travel.
All Nippon Airways, commonly known as ANA, is a major Japanese airline that operates not only domestic routes but also international ones, and many of you have probably flown with them.
You’ve likely seen ANA commercials frequently while watching TV or online videos.
In this article, we’ll introduce all of the ANA commercials produced to date!
ANA’s commercials are the kind that make you want to set off on a journey through the skies, so please enjoy watching as many of them as you like.
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- JTB commercial. A collection of commercials that make you want to go on a trip.
- Summary of au commercials: the appeal lies in a serialized series of friendly, relatable ads.
- A collection of commercials featuring Anna Yamada: from fun ads to beautiful ones.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Nao Asahi. The quirky direction is the main attraction.
- Anime-style commercial roundup: a collection of attention-grabbing ads that have been increasing recently
- A commercial featuring Tsubasa Honda. From classic dance commercials to the latest ones, we introduce them all.
- A roundup of JR Central commercials. The direction that conveys the allure of travel is captivating, and the music is also a highlight!
- Rakuten Travel commercial roundup: a collection of ads that inspire fun trips
- Aoyama: The Suit Company – A collection of refreshing commercials from the suit shop
- JR East commercial. A compilation of commercials showcasing beautiful scenery.
- JR commercial roundup. A comprehensive look at commercials where you can see the trains!
ANA commercial. A refreshing collection of commercials that will make you look forward to air travel (41–50)
“ANA’s EUROPE” Hiyuto: Hotel Edition

The soothing melody of “dreamland” is a song by Taeko Onuki released in 1991.
It was used as the image song for ANA’s “ANA’s EUROPE” commercial (Travelers/Hotel version).
The lyrics portray a woman’s feelings after a breakup in a very positive light.
Listening to it—like in the commercial—conjures up images of European streets with a mature atmosphere.
It offers a gentle sense of comfort while also evoking the sophistication of an urban adult, making it a highly recommended track.
ANA’s Summer OkinawaChisato Moritaka

Chisato Moritaka’s “My Summer” is her 18th single, released in 1993, and it was the ANA Okinawa campaign song that year.
The chorus is poppy, really striking, and sticks in your head, doesn’t it? While the whole track overflows with Moritaka’s energy, it’s actually a breakup song written right after a heartbreak! Only Chisato Moritaka could sing such a potentially somber breakup theme in such a pop style.
Listening to this song really makes you want to go somewhere.
The ‘Le Corbusier’ Episode

Some versions use “It’s Only a Paper Moon.” This timeless classic, created in 1933, has been loved by people all over the world.
It’s also known for being covered by artists like Miles Davis and Frank Sinatra.
And the singer performing “It’s Only a Paper Moon” in this commercial is Hibari Misora, one of Japan’s most iconic vocalists.
She sings it with great elegance, but in fact, it’s said she didn’t speak English.
It’s amazing that she mastered the pronunciation just by listening!
Even in winter, it’s vacation time.

As its title suggests, “Koi no Vacance” is a perfect vacation-themed song for an ANA commercial.
Originally released in 1963 by the Japanese musical duo The Peanuts, it gained renewed attention in 2004 when W—a duo formed by Nozomi Tsuji and Ai Kago—covered it.
The version used in the commercial is sung by actress and singer Miyako Koda.
If you’re interested, be sure to compare the original with W’s cover.
“ANA Tobiyujin” 1990–1991 TV commercial

This is a song included on Tatsuro Yamashita’s 1991 album “ARTISAN.” It was used in the commercial for ANA’s “Hiyūjin.” Due to the circumstances of the album’s production, it was apparently created to serve as a kind of cushion between Side A and Side B.
Performed as a stripped-down vocal-and-guitar piece, its gentle melody is truly mesmerizing.
It feels like the dawn when winter passes and spring arrives, and it also seems to portray human potential—an understated, quintessentially Yamashita track.


