[Canned Coffee / Bottled Coffee] CM Songs for Georgia and BOSS
Canned coffee brightens our breaks, whether between studying or working.
Since canned coffee is so familiar in our daily lives, you probably often see canned coffee commercials on TV.
Have you ever wondered about the music used in those canned coffee commercials while watching them?
A wide variety of songs have been used over the years, including classic rock and jazz from overseas and popular tracks by Japanese artists.
In this article, we’ll introduce canned coffee commercial songs all at once, regardless of brand!
We hope you’ll find the track you heard in a commercial and were curious about—or maybe even a new favorite.
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[Canned Coffee / Bottled Coffee] CM Songs from Georgia and BOSS (81–90)
What a nice bath.Kimyō Reitarō
Even if you don’t know the title or the lyrics very well, it’s one of those songs you can hum along to without thinking.
The commercial that leaves you feeling warm and motivated—BOSS Golden Time: “The Drifters” edition—features The Drifters’ song Ii Yu Da na (“What a Nice Bath”).
Although the original broadcast has ended, the show 8-ji da yo! Zen’in Shūgō! has continued to be loved by a wide range of generations through reruns and DVDs, where the song was performed as Dorifu no Vivanon Ondo—an arrangement of Ii Yu Da na used as the ending theme.
It’s a fun tune that gently warms the heart and gives you energy.
Cactus FlowerZaitsu Kazuo
Tulip’s single “Saboten no Hana,” released in 1975.
It was a hit at the time, and later, in 1993, it was remade as a solo by Kazuo Zaitsu as the theme song for the drama “Under One Roof,” which became a huge hit starring Yosuke Eguchi, making the song a hit once again.
It’s a song strongly associated with the drama, and one that has come to be loved by a wide range of generations.
Many people may also recognize it as a commercial jingle—a heartwarming, soothing tune.
It’s a timeless classic that will continue to be listened to for years to come.
Starting Line ~ A New BreezeBaba Toshihide
This song by Toshihide Baba is used as the theme for the DyDo Blend Coffee TV commercial.
The simple opening with live piano and vocals is wonderful, isn’t it? It’s an encouraging song that tells you to push through especially when you feel like giving up, and with a sip of coffee, it might just make you want to try again.
Many songs used in commercials carry some kind of message, and if you really listen, they can truly lift your spirits.
It’s a highly recommended track for when you’re feeling down.
A drop in a great riverKuwata Keisuke
Keisuke Kuwata’s “Taiga no Hitotsubu (A Drop in the Great River),” which serves as the theme song for UCC canned coffee’s BLACK sugar-free commercial—the “Man’s Black” edition in which he also appears—was included as the B-side to Kuwata’s 16th single, “Yoshiko-san,” released in 2016.
It’s a song that squarely captures the male spirit, perfectly matching the commercial’s tagline, “Man’s Black.” It’s a passionate track that carries a resonance only Kuwata can deliver.
every dayYonezu Kenshi
Both Georgia commercials, “Looking Out for Each Other” and “The Forgotten Glove,” are heartwarming spots that portray people’s thoughtfulness.
In the “Looking Out for Each Other” version featuring Minami Hamabe, a friend who arrives to meet Hamabe brings a warm can of Georgia for her.
But it turns out Hamabe had also bought one for her friend, and the two share a lovely moment, smiling at each other.
In the “The Forgotten Glove” version starring Osamu Mukai, Mukai, who had been resting on a park bench, accidentally leaves his glove behind.
A boy passing by notices and brings the glove back to him.
Encounters with kindness like those shown in these two commercials can’t help but lift your spirits.
The background music is “Mainichi” by Kenshi Yonezu, a familiar song from Georgia commercials.
Used in 2024, it’s an empowering track that depicts facing your everyday life with all your might.
every dayYonezu Kenshi
In the “Just Right Latte” segment, Minami Hamabe and Yuki Kawamura are shown drinking Georgia’s latte.
The narration is done by Hamabe, highlighting the perfectly balanced blend of coffee and milk.
The background music features Kenshi Yonezu’s song “Mainichi” (“Every Day”), whose refreshing melody and vocals leave a strong impression.
[Canned Coffee and Bottled Coffee] CM Songs for Georgia and BOSS (91–100)
A Little Less ConversationElvis Presley
This song, known in Japan under the title “Stop Talking,” is a track by the legendary, world-renowned musician Elvis Presley.
It originally appeared as an insert song in the 1969 film The Trouble with Girls, in which Presley starred.
The lyrics, reflecting the feelings of a man impatiently urging his girlfriend, are memorable.
Its lively sound is perfect for a commercial themed around “men,” and it’s crafted to lift the mood whether you like it or not.
