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
- Funny commercial song. Popular funny commercial songs.
- [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] (391–400)
Kill This LoveBLACKPINK
This is an Asahi commercial that’s been drawing attention because it features members of BLACKPINK.
The ad announces a campaign where you can enter a lottery to win an original tumbler.
The design is especially appealing to fans, with not only the Asahi logo but also the BLACKPINK logo.
In addition to the members appearing in the commercial, one of their signature songs, “Kill This Love,” is used.
The powerful and striking intro instantly gets you pumped the moment you hear it.
Catchy Commercial Songs [July 2025] (401–410)
accent colorBialystocks
This is a commercial featuring Ryohei Suzuki walking through a tea plantation while introducing the secret to the delicious taste of Namacha.
At the beginning, he mentions the challenges of harvesting tea leaves, and despite those difficulties, it explains that the tea leaves used for Namacha are carefully picked on sunny days.
This, it says, is essential for bringing out the tea’s flavor.
The commercial clearly shows that Namacha is made using tea leaves that are carefully harvested by hand with great attention to detail.
The background music is “Sashi-iro” by Bialystocks.
This song, which was also used as the ending theme for the 2022 drama “Sensei no Otori Yose,” is notable for its beautiful melody line.
Shine in the cruel nightLiSA
This commercial set in Tokyo Station is a collaboration ad between Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba and Spotify.
Comparing Tokyo Station’s labyrinthine interior—often called a dungeon for its complexity—to the Infinity Castle, it humorously depicts a woman visiting from Kansai who gets lost.
She seems to be meeting someone, but can’t find the exit she’s aiming for and laments, “This place is the Infinity Castle!” It’s both a little pitiful and quietly amusing.
The BGM features Shine in the Cruel Night, the theme song for the Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba The Movie: Infinity Castle Arc, sung by LiSA.
Many fans were likely moved by the lyrics, which seem to express the feelings of Tanjiro and his friends as they fight demons with hope in their hearts.
The Theory of HappinessShiina Ringo
Titled “The Day I Cooked for the First Time,” this commercial depicts, in softly drawn illustrations, a child taking on the challenge of cooking with their mother for the very first time.
Watching it likely brought back memories of your own first attempt at cooking.
The series features its signature touch: children’s voices singing ‘Koufukuron’ (A Theory of Happiness).
The original song was Shiina Ringo’s debut single, released in 1998.
Its lyrics—chronicling the earnest struggle to protect someone precious—are captivating, and many people were moved by them at the time of release and continue to be moved even now.
hometownH ZETTRIO
This commercial portrays JT’s stance on how to face changing times, set to light, uplifting music.
Centered on H ZETTRIO’s performance, the narration conveys thoughts on “change,” creating a positive tone.
The song that briskly lifts this thought-provoking theme is H ZETTRIO’s ‘Furusato.’ With an arrangement so sprightly you might not realize the original is a children’s song, it evokes a fun, nostalgic look back on one’s hometown memories.
MomotaroH ZETTRIO
This commercial portrays JT’s views on what changes and what remains unchanged, inspired by the concept of arranging timeless classics.
It alternates between H ZETTRIO’s performance and narration, and from the performers’ joyful expressions, you can sense a positive resolve to move toward the future.
The lively mood of the visuals is firmly supported by H ZETTRIO’s rendition of “Momotaro.” Precisely because the arrangement is boldly crafted to highlight the fun, it also conveys an attitude of embracing the pace of change with positivity.
Context of FireH ZETTRIO
This commercial depicts JT’s strong conviction: precisely because the world is changing at a dizzying pace, we should face that change with unchanging values.
The combination of H ZETTRIO’s fast-paced performance and the narration conveys a powerful drive toward the future.
The track that further accentuates the sense of speed expressed through the visuals and narration is H ZETTRIO’s “Honō no Context” (“Context of Flame”).
Its light, agile playing still carries a sense of urgency, and the way the highlights shift one after another showcases that speed.