RAG MusicCM
Lovely commercial jingle

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.

Coca-Cola Japan commercials. A compilation of popular ads for products like Coke and I LOHAS (71–80)

Coca-Cola Aquarius: “Challenge the Olympic Events” Edition

[Keisuke Honda] Aquarius CM 'Challenging Olympic Sports' Version, 30 Seconds.

This is a commercial where various athletes, including Keisuke Honda, take on sports different from their usual ones, conveying the fun of sports.

Even when the results aren’t what they hoped for, they each show smiles, which clearly depicts the enjoyment.

And Aquarius is prominently featured, expressing the desire to support people who work hard at sports.

Further emphasizing the refreshing sense of vibrant motion in the footage is Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra’s “All Good Ska is One.” The light, classic ska rhythm is striking, and it really conveys a sense of fun and a relaxed atmosphere.

Coca-Cola Aquarius 1996

Circa 1995 commercial: Aquarius — The Aquarius Rescue Team is on the way — Yukio Hashi

This commercial depicts the Aquarius Rescue Team rushing to people suffering from the heat and saving them with hydration.

The Rescue Team is especially striking—their unique outfits and movements, and the fact that no words are spoken until the end, create a mysterious worldview.

The music that further accentuates this distinctive atmosphere is “Rescue Complete” by Tokyo Banana Boys & Yukio Hashi.

Set to a gentle rhythm reminiscent of enka and kayōkyoku, the song sings about rescue, adding a unique vibe on the musical side as well.

Coca-Cola Aquarius 1991Yuki Minagawa

AQUARIUS “Aquerimasu.” – Yuki Minagawa – ♪ Toshiki Kadomatsu “GALAXY GIRL” (15+30 sec ×2)

This commercial depicts Yuki Minagawa training for track and field in a near-futuristic world, while showcasing Aquarius alongside her to highlight its compatibility with sports.

It also introduces Aquarius as the official sports drink of the World Athletics Championships, and the unique worldview gives a sense that it’s a drink from the future.

The song used to emphasize the floating sensation created by this distinctive world is Toshiki Kadomatsu’s “Galaxy Girl.” Its gentle, soothing sound leaves an impression, and the electronic tones that chime in like accents create a mysterious atmosphere.

Coca-Cola Aquarius Freestyle ‘Beach’ Version

Coca-Cola Aquarius Freestyle Beach Version 2006 TV Commercial

This commercial portrays leisure and sports by the seaside, conveying that AQUARIUS Freestyle supports hydration in those moments.

It emphasizes that even when you’re moving in the water, you still sweat, so it’s important to replenish not only fluids but also nutrients.

Enhancing the cheerful, refreshing feel of the visuals is the song “Ashita ni Kakaruhashi” by Remioromen.

The band’s sound, which evokes freshness and momentum, is striking and helps convey the lively, fun atmosphere.

Coca-Cola “Stamp Bottle” Version

Kyary Pamyu Pamyu Saigo & Kō Coca-Cola Commercial

The Coca-Cola commercial “Coca-Cola Stamp Bottle,” featuring Kyary Pamyu Pamyu, began airing on March 28, 2016.

It showcases stamp bottles with labels printed with stamps that convey feelings through various expressions.

The ad presents a candid side of Kyary rarely seen, and communicates the fun of sharing your feelings with Coca-Cola’s stamp bottles.

The music is “Sai & Kou,” Kyary’s 5th-anniversary debut song.

Written and composed by Yasutaka Nakata, it was created to tie in with the commercial, expressing gratitude that can be conveyed precisely because it marks her 5th anniversary, and sharing that feeling with fans.