[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.
- Coffee commercial song. Popular commercial jingle.
- [Suntory BOSS] Songs from BOSS commercials: A comprehensive roundup of all past CM tunes!
- Compilation of Georgia commercials. Commercials for Coca-Cola's popular coffee.
- All-Time Nescafé Popular Commercials and Jingles Roundup
- Compilation of coffee commercials. A comprehensive showcase, regardless of brand!
- Catchy Showa-era commercial jingles. Introducing famous songs recently featured in commercials, too!
- Commercials for canned coffee and bottled coffee: A roundup of familiar ads.
- [I want to hear it again!] Songs from Suntory commercials. Popular commercial jingles
- [Classic Hits of the 70s] A Compilation of Western Songs Used in Commercials
- Georgia commercials. A compilation of canned and bottled coffee ads.
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
- The Blendy commercial song. A popular jingle.
- Catchy commercial jingles. A roundup of those songs grabbing attention in ads!
[Canned Coffee and Bottled Coffee] CM Songs for Georgia and BOSS (91–100)
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.
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.
Young FolksPeter Bjorn & John
This is a track with a memorable whistle.
The moment you hear it, vivid memories come rushing back.
It’s a 2006 hit by the Swedish trio Peter Bjorn and John.
The laid-back vibe and the chorus feel wonderfully soothing.
It was also used as the song for Suntory BOSS’s “From the birthplace of coffee” commercial, narrated by Koji Ishizaka.
It’s a perfect fit for those calming moments when you’re enjoying a cup of coffee.
Give it a listen when you want to unwind and relax.
There’s always tomorrowRe:Japan
A series of TV commercials for Georgia canned coffee that aired from 2000 to 2002.
A star-studded lineup of Yoshimoto Kogyo comedians appeared, and it also became a hot topic because they sang the song “Ashita ga Arusa” (There’s Always Tomorrow).
The song was released in 2001 by Re:Japan—a group of 11 members including Downtown, Cocorico, and London Boots No.1 No.2—and became a hit.
The original version was sung by Kyu Sakamoto and is a beloved song not only in Japan but around the world.
Philosophyamazarashi
Formed in Aomori, amazarashi is a band that captivates rock fans with a worldview that accompanies and illuminates the deepest corners of the heart through their profound lyrics.
“Philosophy,” included on their 2017 album “Memento Mori of a Provincial City,” was featured in a DyDo Blend commercial.
It’s a medium-tempo rock tune where a powerful message resounds alongside a finely crafted band sound.
The piano that layers in the chorus evokes a subtle sense of hope, as if gently setting the heart free.
It’s a song that stands by you when you’re starting a new chapter in life, feeling stifled or constrained, or struggling to fit in.
Give it a listen when you want the strength—or a spark—to affirm yourself.