RAG MusicCM
Lovely commercial jingle

Coca-Cola commercial song. A popular jingle.

Coca-Cola is loved by many people, from adults to children.

Its commercials have featured countless classic songs over the years, letting us enjoy not only the visuals but also the music.

In this article, we’ll introduce the songs that have been used in Coca-Cola commercials!

Beyond tie-ins with existing tracks, there are also many songs written specifically for the commercials and special cover versions.

If you’ve been curious about a song you heard in a recent ad, or you want to hear that tune from an old Coca-Cola commercial again, this is a must-read!

Be sure to look for the song you’re after.

Coca-Cola commercial songs. Popular commercial songs (61–70)

Come on in. Coke ’80 [THIS IS A SONG FOR COCA-COLA]Yazawa Eikichi

1980 commercial Coca-Cola This is a song for Coca-Cola Eikichi Yazawa
Come on in. Coke '80 [THIS IS A SONG FOR COCA-COLA]Yazawa Eikichi

Speaking of Eikichi Yazawa’s Coca-Cola commercial songs, I think the most famous is the 1982 “Yes Coke Yes,” which quotes “YES MY LOVE — Ai wa Itsumo —.” However, here is Yazawa’s Coca-Cola CM song that was released two years earlier.

It does feel less catchy than the ’82 version.

Coca-Cola “Yes Coke Yes ’82”

Yes Coke Yes `82Yazawa Eikichi

Eikichi Yazawa Cola CM Yes Coke Yes '82
Yes Coke Yes `82Yazawa Eikichi

The original is Eikichi Yazawa’s “YES MY LOVE — Ai wa Itsumo —,” but it was used as the theme song for a 1982 Coca-Cola commercial in which he himself appeared, and the version used in the commercial changed the chorus line “YES MY LOVE” to “YES COKE YES.”

YES COKE YES `84Suzuki Yasuhiro

1984 CM Coca-Cola “YES COKE YES” 1
YES COKE YES `84Suzuki Yasuhiro

This is a commercial jingle that Yasuhiro Suzuki, formerly of Off Course, recorded under his own name after leaving the band.

Suzuki’s refreshing vocals were a perfect fit for Coca-Cola commercials, and among the many Coca-Cola ads, this version is probably one that many people still remember.

In addition to his work as a singer-songwriter, he also provides songs for other artists.

I’d Like To Teach The World To Sing (In Perfect Harmony )The New Seekers

The New Seekers are a pop group formed in England in 1969.

This song was released in 1971 and became a worldwide hit.

It’s also very well known as a Coca-Cola commercial song, and anyone from an older generation has likely heard it.

Coca‑Cola Zero Sugar: “Why not take a break?”

Original songIgarashi Fumitake

Haruka Ayase refreshes herself between jobs! New Coca‑Cola Zero commercial “Why not? Take a break!” featuring her as a working woman
Original songIgarashi Fumitake

The song that plays after the narration asking the deeply focused Haruka Ayase, “Are you taking proper breaks?” has an upbeat, catchy vibe, doesn’t it? In fact, this track was an original piece written specifically for the commercial.

Tying into the theme of a break, it repeats “break!!” several times, and it has a refreshing feel reminiscent of Coca-Cola.

The song was written and composed by Fumitake Igarashi, who produces various commercial tracks and provides songs under the name Eager Lush, and it’s sung by Kris B.

Coca-Cola Winter “Ribbon Bottle Simultaneous Playback” Edition

We Wish You a Merry Christmas (Merry Christmas) (Cover)Little Glee Monster

A Christmas song covered by Little Glee Monster in 2019 for Coca-Cola’s winter campaign.

Their breathtakingly beautiful harmonies are nothing short of outstanding.

“We Wish You a Merry Christmas” was originally one of the hymns sung in England at Christmastime.

Its lyrics and melody, celebrating Christmas and the New Year, resonate beautifully across generations and inspire a sense of reverence.

We look forward to hearing more from their talented voices, which deliver this gem of a Christmas song with solemn grace.

Come on in. Coke ’79 Autumnsaakasu

Coca-Cola Commercial 1977: Come on in, Coke ’77 – Compilation
Come on in. Coke '79 Autumnsaakasu

This is the Circus group’s Coca-Cola commercial song from the fall of ’79.

With their fresh vocals and harmonies, Circus regularly appeared in Coca-Cola commercials for a time.

It’s surprising that, through all the lineup changes, the group has consisted entirely of relatives except for Toru Shimada.

They must be a very talented singing family.

Amazing.