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Commercials by Coca-Cola Japan: A collection of ads for popular products like Coke and I LOHAS.

Commercials by Coca-Cola Japan: A collection of ads for popular products like Coke and I LOHAS.
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Commercials by Coca-Cola Japan: A collection of ads for popular products like Coke and I LOHAS.

Japan Coca-Cola Co.

handles a wide range of popular products, including Coca-Cola, I Lohas, Aquarius, and Sokenbicha.

In this article, we’ll showcase a selection of commercials from Japan Coca-Cola all at once!

Many of Japan Coca-Cola’s commercials feature popular actors and artists, so there are probably many people keeping an eye on them.

We’ve gathered commercials not only for Coca-Cola but also for various other products, spanning different eras.

Please take a look.

Commercials from Coca-Cola Japan. A collection of popular product ads like Coca-Cola and I LOHAS (1–10)

Coca-Cola Yakan no Mugicha Another Crayon Shin-chan Season 2: “The Kettle Family Is Back!” EditionNEW!Fumiya Takahashi, Taizo Harada, Kumiko Aso, Mei Hata

[Yakan no Mugicha] Another Crayon Shin-chan Season 2 “The Kettle Family Is Back!” TV Commercial 30 Seconds YAKAN NO MUGICHA TVCF

This is a commercial that highlights the gentle flavor of Yakan no Mugicha, which supports everyday life, through episodes that convey the bonds of family.

It’s part of a series that portrays a live-action drama imagining the future of the anime “Crayon Shin-chan.” Here, the focus is on Shin-chan’s move, expressing family connections through the way the whole family supports him.

The original song for the commercial helps lift the warm atmosphere and sense of family ties depicted in the footage.

Its bouncy rhythm and softly layered vocals are striking, evoking the simple happiness felt in everyday life.

Coca-Cola Georgia “Easy Georgia at home anytime.”NEW!Kengo Kora

[Georgia] Kengo Kora “Always an easy at-home Georgia.” 30-second version GEORGIA

Kengo Kora, looking stuck with his computer work, says, “No good—time for some coffee,” and tries to refresh himself with a cup.

He then puts on a helmet, zips through the sky out the window, and dashes off to a café in the city.

He manages to buy his coffee, but a narration chimes in, “You don’t have to go that far,” and introduces Georgia.

It highlights that it’s a bottled coffee that tastes as good as what you’d get at a café.

The BGM is matched to the commercial’s style with Roman Hikō, one of Kome Kome Club’s signature songs released in 1990, whose exhilarating melody feels great—fun to listen to and just as satisfying to sing.

Coca-Cola Ayataka “Shall we have some tea? At home” versionNEW!Takeru Satoh

[Ayataka] Takeru Satoh TV commercial “Shall we have some tea? At home” version 30 seconds AYATAKA TVCF

Hikaru Utada’s “Pappa Paradise,” released in 2026, is a song that brightly portrays the joy of everyday life.

Centered on the piano, it features a buoyant melody that stands out and conveys a strong sense of fun.

The lyrics express the anticipation of pleasures to come, and also include an encouraging message for people doing their best each day.

As a commercial song, it was used in an Ayataka tea ad featuring Takeru Satoh, gently speaking to the importance of moments of calm.

Coca-Cola Minute Maid Zero Sugar Lemonade “Delicious, and it’s zero?!” VersionNEW!Anna Ishii

[Minute Maid] Zero Sugar Lemonade “So tasty, it’s hard to believe it’s zero!” 15 seconds Minute Maid

This commercial introduces a zero-sugar lemonade, memorably featuring Anna Ishii showcasing a dance to an original song.

It highlights the appeal of having a crisp sweetness while being zero-sugar through both music and dance.

With its vivid coloring, it’s a commercial that sticks in your memory after just one viewing.

Coca-Cola Georgia Asa Georgia: “Shall we give it a go again today?” Comedy duo: Hirohisa Ota / Model-Talent: Chihiro Kondo version / “Nobuyuki Sakuma” version / “Yuka Nishizawa” versionNEW!Hirohisa Ota, Chihiro Kondo, Noriyuki Sakuma, Yuka Nishizawa

This commercial depicts various people getting ready in the morning, highlighting how Georgia supports each of their mornings.

It also portrays Hirohisa Ota and Chihiro Kondo, Nobuyuki Sakuma, and Yuka Nishizawa’s dedication to their work, conveying a strong sense of positivity.

The song that further accentuates the upbeat atmosphere shown in the visuals is Kome Kome Club’s “Roman Hikou.” Its bright sound and structure that evokes an expanding landscape are striking, powerfully conveying hope for the future.

1987 Coca-Cola Commercial

Coca-Cola 1987 Coca-Cola Commercial ~ I feel Coke 87 Chikuzen Sato .flv

This commercial, packed with the atmosphere of 1987 when it first aired, is part of the legendary “I feel Coke” series in the advertising industry.

The song used in this ad went on to be featured for three consecutive years and later became a classic that has been covered many times.

In 2024, the song was used again in McDonald’s Big Mac commercial, “Let’s Smile Again Tomorrow,” drawing renewed attention.

Coca-Cola Karada Sukoyaka-cha W+ “A Sweet and Bittersweet Relationship” VersionRyuji Akiyama

[Karada Sukoyaka Cha W+] Ryuji Akiyama “A Sweet and Bittersweet Relationship” Version (Long) KARADA SUKOYAKA CHA W+

He’s worried about his health but just can’t quit because it tastes so good… As this highly relatable feeling is portrayed, Ryuji Akiyama is about to dig into a tempura bowl.

Then, from the cafeteria TV comes a narration: “I know I should stop, but I can’t—this delicious yet bittersweet relationship…” The footage looks like an ’80s trendy drama, and it turns out the line is describing the relationship between fat and sugar.

Through this unexpected twist, the ad introduces Karada Sukoyaka-cha W+, which helps suppress the absorption of fat and sugar.

The subtly awkward vibe when the man and woman playing Fat and Sugar appear together with Akiyama creates a surreal kind of humor.

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