RAG MusicCM
Lovely commercial jingle

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!

Catchy Commercial Songs [July 2025] (401–410)

JT SomeTime LIGHTS

I want to be dumped with a happy endingAnri

Japan Tobacco Sometime Light commercial, 1987

This commercial promotes Sometime Light through refreshing footage of a haircut on a building rooftop.

Both the woman cutting and the man getting his hair cut are smiling, which really conveys the fresh, uplifting mood.

Enhancing the playful, breezy atmosphere of the visuals is Anri’s song “I Want to Be Dumped with a Happy End.” Although the theme is heartbreak, the sound and vocals feel light, revealing a positive emotion that encourages moving forward.

Hazuki Loupe 'Hiroshi Tachi-san' Version

Someday My Prince Will ComeFrank Churchill

[Hazuki Loupe Official CM] Hiroshi Tachi Edition
Someday My Prince Will ComeFrank Churchill
[Hazuki Loupe Official CM] Hiroshi Tachi Edition

Hiroshi Tachi and Mika Matsuno co-star as a parent and child, and the footage shows not only Tachi but, surprisingly, Matsuno as well using Hazuki Loupe.

Tachi uses the Hazuki Loupe to read the text on wine and supplement bottles, and by showing various scenes, it conveys how useful the loupe is in everyday life.

Matsuno, meanwhile, uses the Hazuki Loupe while doing her own nails.

The commercial is crafted to express the desire for not only older people but also younger generations to use it.

The background music is an arrangement of “Someday My Prince Will Come,” known as an insert song from the Disney film Snow White.

The refined arrangement is highly appealing and perfectly matches the atmosphere of the Hazuki Loupe commercial, which aims to project a sense of quality.

SHISEIDO Tissera (Shiseido)

White LoveSPEED

SPEED / White Love -Music Video-
White LoveSPEED
SHISEIDO TESSERA SPEED

This is the song used in the Shiseido Tissera Angel Drop commercial that aired in the late 1990s.

Members of SPEED also appeared in the ad, so many of you may remember it vividly.

Released in 1997, this track is one of their signature songs and was included on the following year’s album, RISE.

Set against a winter backdrop, the lyrics—vowing eternal love while feeling anxious that it might someday end—resonated deeply and moved many listeners.

Kewpie Mayonnaise “Magic Mix Mayo” Version

Original songOvall

This commercial promotes the appeal of “maze-mayo,” where you mix Kewpie Mayonnaise with your favorite seasonings or ingredients.

It conveys that combining various things expands the possibilities of flavor, and that Kewpie Mayonnaise pairs well with just about any taste.

The visuals are simple—showing only mayonnaise, seasonings, and the spoon that mixes them—which in itself conveys confidence in the flavor.

The background music is also key: the light, buoyant sound layered with cheerful chorus gives the impression of excitement.

Catchy Commercial Jingles [July 2025] (411–420)

Suntory Whisky Kakubin “That little detour leads to happiness.”

You like whisky, don’t you?Noda Yojiro

Suntory Whisky Kakubin – Concept: “That detour leads to happiness.” 30-second version

This commercial portrays a relaxed moment with a bottle of Suntory Whisky Kakubin nearby, captured with a cinematic mood.

True to its title, “That Detour Leads to Happiness,” it conveys the importance of occasionally taking a breather by making a detour—and the wish for Kakubin to be there to support that.

The song that further elevates the relaxed atmosphere and gentle air of the visuals is Yojiro Noda’s “Uisukii ga, Osuki desho” (“You Like Whisky, Don’t You”).

The performance stands out as a stripped-down, singer-with-guitar rendition, and the tenderness is clearly expressed not only in the sound but also in the vocals.

Asahi Breweries Asahi Super Dry “For a fiery thirst. MORE” version

Kill This LoveBLACKPINK

BLACKPINK – ‘Kill This Love’ M/V
Kill This LoveBLACKPINK
Asahi Super Dry Commercial: “For fiery thirst. MORE” 30 seconds — BLACKPINK

This commercial promotes the refreshing sensation of Asahi Super Dry through footage from BLACKPINK’s electrifying live performances.

It conveys the idea that Asahi Super Dry is the perfect match for moments of intense heat, with its crisp, refreshing dryness enhancing the energy.

The song that powerfully underscores the strength of these visuals is BLACKPINK’s “Kill This Love.” Its boldly resonant dance beats and consistently aggressive tone throughout serve to highlight that sense of power.

Nissin Foods Cup Noodles “Summer Summer SEAFOOD” Ad

Double Double FIGHT!CANDY TUNE

[MV] CANDY TUNE “Bai Bai FIGHT!”
Double Double FIGHT!CANDY TUNE

This commercial has a surreal vibe: the members of CANDY TUNE struggle on a sandy beach to pop squid-shaped balloons, leaving you wondering whether it’s really promoting seafood noodles.

When they can’t pop the balloons, Saori Yoshida appears and rhythmically pops them one after another, heightening the sense of strangeness.

The song that brightly plays within this unique world is CANDY TUNE’s “Baibai FIGHT!,” with lyrics specially arranged for the ad.

Its bouncy sound and cute vocals showcase the appeal of Seafood Noodles and the summer Red Seafood flavor.