[au Commercial] Songs Featured in the Commercials. A History of CM Songs [2026]
As a major mobile carrier beloved by many users for years, au has aired countless commercials.
In the 2000s, during the heyday of feature phones, they rolled out LISMO, a service that let you listen to music on your phone, and their commercials featured songs by many popular artists.
In this article, we’ll introduce not only those nostalgic classics but also the songs used in the latest commercials.
See if you can find the tunes you heard on TV or those memorable old commercial jingles!
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[au Commercials] Songs Featured in the Ads. Historical CM Songs [2026] (131–140)
Original songKiritani Kenta
Uracchan, played by Kenta Kiritani, is composing a song for Santaro Day.
As always, he’s singing with a great voice.
Kinchan, played by Gaku Hamada, is acting like a producer and adds a phrase after Uracchan, but he’s told, “We don’t need that.” Am I the only one who feels soothed by him confidently belting out an off-key melody with a smug look on his face?
Song of AdventureIkeda Eraiza
This song, sung by Thumbelina played by Elaiza Ikeda in the hugely popular Momotaro series, is a track titled “Adventuring Song.” Its bouncy, skip-along feel makes you want to sing, and it captures the excitement of setting off on an adventure with Momo-chan and a whole bunch of friends.
Everybody Get DownJames T Crawford & Vance Westlake
A commercial introducing the Galaxy S24 Ultra’s real-time interpreting feature.
It shows a man traveling abroad calling a local taxi and communicating smoothly by using the Galaxy S24 Ultra’s real-time interpreter.
It’s a very convenient and appealing feature for anyone going overseas! Two songs are used as background music in the commercial: in the first half, “Vissi d’arte, vissi d’amore” from the opera Tosca, and in the second half, “Everybody Get Down” by James T.
Crawford and Vance Westlake.
The track’s powerful bass, crisp percussion, and cool rap make it irresistibly catchy.
Ching Ching ft. Nelly Furtado, TimbalandMs. Jade
The Apple Trade In commercial featured a song packed with onomatopoeia, didn’t it? It was pretty striking, so I bet many people remember it.
The song is “Ching Ching,” by rapper Ms.
Jade and singer Nelly Furtado.
In the track, the title phrase is repeated while it depicts a party getting lively.
By the way, “ching” is an onomatopoeic word for the sound of glasses clinking together.
Lovers AgainEXILE
Released in 2007, “Lovers Again” is EXILE’s 22nd single.
Starting with this song, TAKAHIRO joined as a vocalist and AKIRA as a performer, both as new members.
It was used in the “au × EXILE ~Chapter Two~” commercial featuring the members themselves, and became a hot topic.
Jumpin’KARA
It was released in 2010 as KARA’s second single.
The song was issued as the lead single from their original 2010 album “Girls’ Talk” and was used as the tie-in song for “au Smart Sports Run&Walk.” It also won the Song of the Year by Download (Asia) at the 26th Japan Gold Disc Awards.
Promise in Madder Redikimonogakari
A ballad that represents Ikimono-gakari’s early years.
It was also used in an au LISMO commercial, so those who heard it in real time may find it familiar.
It evokes a sense of nostalgia and makes you quietly reflect on the passage of time.
Both the lyrics and the melody are just so good.
It’s a masterpiece that thinks of someone dear while also accompanying us through various moments of everyday life.
