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.
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Coca-Cola commercial songs. Popular commercial songs (21–30)
Nancy of Summer ColorsHayami Yū
One of the idols active in the 1980s was Yū Hayami.
Her song “Natsuiro no Nancy” was used as the image song for a Coca-Cola commercial in which she appeared.
The song became her biggest hit, and in 2016 it was also used in a Y!mobile commercial under the altered title “Natsuiro no Nyancy.”
Coming HomeGlen Campbell
A Coca-Cola commercial song from 1975.
This is one of the three versions.
Glen Campbell was an American country music singer and guitarist who released many hit songs in the 1960s and 1970s.
Of the three versions, the one he sang seems to have been the most prominent.
Coca-Cola commercial songs: Popular commercial tunes (31–40)
Born To Be WildSteppenwolf
In the 2012 Coca-Cola Zero commercial featuring Christel Takigawa, you can see her playing the guitar with cool flair! The song she performs is Steppenwolf’s signature track “Born to Be Wild.” Released in 1968, it’s also well known as the theme song for the film Easy Rider.
The chorus is so famous that many of you have probably heard it before.
Coming HomeThe stylistics
The Stylistics are an American Black music group that became popular with lead singer Russell Thompkins Jr.’s signature falsetto.
This song was used in a Coca-Cola commercial in 1975.
There were three versions: Glen Campbell’s version, the Stylistics’ version, and Diana Ross’s version.
Come on in. Coke ’78 Autumnsaakasu
Circus could be considered one of the flagship acts for Coca-Cola commercials, thanks to their fresh vocals and harmonies.
They are a four-member vocal group with two men and two women who debuted in 1978, and at the time of their debut the lineup consisted of three siblings and their cousin.
No wonder their coordination was spot-on.
Their surname is Kano (Kanō), so you might even call them the original Kano sisters.
I want to fall in lovePinkī to Kirāzu
This is the Coca-Cola commercial song from when Pinky of Pinky & the Killers was still 16 years old.
Her boyish look with the black hat is lovely, and the nostalgic glass-bottle vending machine with a built-in bottle opener feels so retro.
Coca-Cola in a bottle, not a plastic one, has a softer mouthfeel and is really nice, isn’t it? It’s a commercial that fully conveys the charm of the good old days.
Break ItAmuro Namie
When it comes to artists who can sing and dance and have remained at the forefront from their debut to the present, many people would name Namie Amuro.
Her song “Break It” is a dance number that was used as the commercial song for Coca-Cola Zero by Coca-Cola.