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 commercials: A roundup of famous ads whose cast and featured songs are making waves
- Commercials by Coca-Cola Japan: A collection of ads for popular products like Coke and I LOHAS.
- Commercial songs from the 70s. Nostalgic TV commercial jingles.
- A commercial song with memorable dancing. A commercial that makes you want to start dancing.
- Heartwarming nostalgic commercial jingles: a special collection of timeless hits that take you back.
- Catchy commercial jingles. A roundup of those songs grabbing attention in ads!
- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
- Catchy Commercial Jingles and Ad Songs Featured on YouTube Shorts
- A must-see for people in their 30s and 40s! A roundup of nostalgic 1990s commercial jingles
- Funny commercial song. Popular funny commercial songs.
- [April 2026] Summary of the Latest Trending Commercial Songs
- Coffee commercial song. Popular commercial jingle.
- Western songs from the 90s featured in commercials. A roundup of CM songs.
Coca-Cola commercial songs: Popular jingle tracks (71–80)
ZERORIZE

The 2009 Coca-Cola Zero “Wild Boxercise” commercial was a cool ad featuring Hidetoshi Nakata doing kickboxing.
The track used in this stylish CM was RIZE’s “ZERO,” whose rock vibe is insanely cool.
Released in 2009, it’s still a staple at their live shows, and that distinctive guitar riff is super cool.
It’s a quintessential RIZE mixture track, combining loud, heavy sounds with sharp, tight rap.
BOY MEETS GIRLTRF

Known for massive hits like “EZ DO DANCE” and “CRAZY GONNA CRAZY,” TRF—a five-member co-ed dance and vocal group emblematic of the TK sound that dominated the J-pop scene in the 1990s—released this as their seventh single.
There’s an anecdote that the song was rushed into production after an offer from Coca-Cola.
Its distinctive arrangement, which fuses dance music with elements of world/folk music, really sticks in your ears.
With its catchy melody and striking chord progression, it’s the very definition of the TK sound.
A quintessential TRF track with a feel-good beat that makes you want to get up and dance.
White LoversKuwata Keisuke

“Shiroi Koibitotachi” is a song from the solo work of Keisuke Kuwata, the frontman and lead vocalist of Southern All Stars.
The track was used as the campaign song for Coca-Cola’s “No Reason,” and it was also featured in a commercial in which Kuwata himself appeared.
Coca-Cola commercial songs: Popular jingle tracks (’81–’90)
Wavin’ FlagK’NAAN

K’naan is a rapper from Mogadishu, Somalia.
Having experienced war and poverty from a young age and later seeking asylum in the United States, his journey is deeply reflected in his music.
His pursuit of freedom and hope is powerfully expressed in the lyrics and melodies of this song, resonating strongly with the listener.
Although the world still faces many challenges, this track is filled with hope, encouraging those who hear it to imagine a more beautiful world and keep moving forward.
The First TimeRobin Beck

“The First Time,” a 1988 hit by American singer Robin Beck, was used as a Coca-Cola commercial song that same year.
The track became a hit, reaching number one for a brief period on the charts in the UK and Germany.
Because the sky is blue, Coca-Colafoorību su
This is the Coca-Cola commercial song performed by Four Leaves, the original Showa-era idols.
They were said to be a group representing the early days of Johnny & Associates, and the commercial also captures the passionate gazes of their female fans watching them.
Since the commercial is from 1968, there were probably still many households that didn’t have color TVs.
Barefoot Futurearashi

Arashi’s song “Hadashi no Mirai” was used as the theme for a Coca-Cola commercial featuring all the members.
Perhaps for that reason, the commercial’s catchphrase at the time, “No Reason,” appears in the lyrics.




