Catchy commercial jingles. A roundup of those songs grabbing attention in ads!
When you’re watching TV or browsing the internet, you often come across commercials, and I’m sure many of you have had a song from one of them get stuck in your head.
In this article, we’ll introduce lots of noteworthy CM (commercial) songs—whether it’s a tune you can’t quite name but can’t stop thinking about, or a song you only heard a snippet of in the ad and want to listen to in full.
Along with the latest tracks, there are also cases where songs from the Showa and Heisei eras are being used again today, so reading this article could be your chance to discover a wide range of music! Let’s dive right in!
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
- Catchy Showa-era commercial jingles. Introducing famous songs recently featured in commercials, too!
- Unforgettable! Memorable commercial jingles. Popular commercial songs.
- [March 2026] Roundup of the Latest Trending Commercial Songs
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- [Topic] An ultra-stylish commercial jingle: the secrets behind the catchy track
- Catchy Commercial Jingles and Ad Songs Featured on YouTube Shorts
- Heartwarming nostalgic commercial jingles: a special collection of timeless hits that take you back.
- Cosmetics commercial song. Popular commercial jingle.
- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
- [I want to listen again!] Popular beer commercial songs. All-time CM songs [2026]
- Complete collection of car commercials and commercial songs. A comprehensive showcase of CM/ads and CM songs for domestic and foreign car brands.
- [Funny Commercials] Hilarious! Memorable Ads
Catchy Commercial Jingles [July 2025] (21–30)
Sweet, indulgent scrutinyNEW!nakigoto
This is a Pocky commercial featuring Ayana Shiramoto reading a book about the deliciousness of Pocky at an overseas library.
The song with the memorable acoustic sound used as the CM’s BGM is “Amaama Ginmi” by Nakigoto.
In the commercial, it’s arranged as an instrumental, giving it a completely different vibe from the original.
Unlike the CM version, the original track is full of energy, so be sure to give it a listen as well.
rainbow-coloredan
Anne sings Ayaka’s song “Nijiiro” on the streets of Paris.
Anne lives in Paris and travels between Paris and Japan for work.
In the U-Can commercial she appears in, she shows how learning with U-Can can lead to new work opportunities, strengths, and confidence.
It matches perfectly with the song’s theme of one’s own story, inspiring you to do what you love and move forward as yourself.
It’s also a commercial where you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of Paris.
If I Could Become a Staran
This commercial opens with a scene of An performing a solo rendition of “Hoshi ni Naretara,” a song included on Mr.Children’s 1992 album Kind of Love.
It suggests, “Let’s start something new this year.” The footage shows people who earned qualifications through U-Can’s courses and others who are applying what they learned and working with enthusiasm.
Seeing their radiant expressions really motivates you to think, “I want to take on a challenge too.”
UnfurledNEW!Ikeda Tomoko
The song Unfold, sung by Tomoko Ikeda, was featured in the announcement commercial for the smartphone app Fate/Grand Order: Chaldean Floralia — When Your Flowers Bloom.
Ikeda is known as the vocalist of the rock band Shiggy Jr.! The lyrics, woven with her clear, transparent voice, depict a scene that begins in winter and moves toward spring as flowers bloom.
It’s a track that brings the game’s story to mind and is truly moving.
Dream FlowerNEW!En Hiroshi
In a commercial titled “Live” that riffs on the product name “Koime no Lemon Sour,” the phrase “koime koime” is sung repeatedly.
Tsuyoshi Muro appears as the band’s vocalist, and his comfortable, enthusiastic singing leaves a strong impression.
The song he performs here is a parody of Hiroshi En’s signature track Yumesouka.
The original Yumesouka was released in 1978, and its chorus—also used in this commercial—is famously well known.
Don’t cheat on me.Koresawa
A Nissin Honmen commercial featuring singer-songwriter Koresawa, who handled the music.
The mascot characters, Reko-chan and Inu-kun, appear and show off a dance, with Reko-chan urging Inu-kun to try Nissin Honmen.
Through the cute, catchy animation, the deliciousness of Nissin Honmen really comes across.
The background music is a parody of Koresawa’s “Uwaki Shitara Akan de.” Like the original, the Kansai-dialect lyrics are striking and leave a strong impression.
For me to be myselfKiritani Kenta
This commercial is a message of encouragement from U-Can for people trying to take on something new.
Kenta Kiritani says, “If it’s something you’re good at, you’ll surely be able to keep at it,” inspiring viewers to try challenging themselves with what they love or what they’re good at.
In the background of the CM, Kiritani sings “Boku ga Boku de Aru Tame ni” (“For Me to Be Myself”).
Released in 1983 on the album Seventeen’s Map, it’s one of Yutaka Ozaki’s signature songs.
Its lyrics, which sing about continuing forward while facing oneself, have moved many people over the years.