[Cup Noodles Commercial Songs] Popular CM songs. Historical CM songs [2026]
Nissin’s Cup Noodles, a classic staple of instant ramen, is a product you often see at convenience stores and supermarkets! Speaking of Cup Noodles commercials, they often draw attention with bold direction, including parodies of internet memes.
And many of these commercials feature popular songs or parody versions of them, which has probably piqued the interest of many people.
In this article, we’ll introduce songs that have been used in the commercials so far, both Western and Japanese.
We’ve picked out tracks ranging from those used in the latest commercials to older ones, so take this opportunity to listen to a variety of songs.
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[Cup Noodles Commercial Songs] Popular CM songs. Historical CM songs [2026] (21–30)
Feel the windHamada Shogo
It was released in 1979 as Shogo Hamada’s seventh single.
Because tie-ins were hard to secure and several fell through, he developed an aversion to commercial songs.
The last offer that came in was for Nissin Foods’ Cup Noodles commercial.
This song made Shogo Hamada’s name known nationwide.
And then I’m at a lossŌsawa Yoshiyuki
It was released in 1984 as Yoshiyuki Osawa’s fifth single.
It is the second single cut from the album “CONFUSION,” which was released the same year.
The song was originally written to be provided to Masayuki Suzuki.
It was used as a commercial song for Nissin Cup Noodles.
and I love youMr.Children
Released in 2005, this song is included on Mr.Children’s 12th album, “I ♥ U,” and was also featured on their 27th single, “Yon-ji Gen Four Dimensions.” It was written in 30 minutes during a break in recording, and was used as the theme song for Nissin Foods’ “Cup Noodles NO BORDER” commercial.
The Summer That Vanished Beyond the GlassSuzuki Masayuki
Composed and produced by Yoshiyuki Osawa, it was released in 1986 as Masayuki Suzuki’s first solo single.
It was used as a campaign song for Cup Noodles and is also included on compilation albums.
A classic that depicts a summer romance, Glass-Goshi ni Kieta Natsu brings back youthful memories for many listeners.
A love song that blends a touch of bravado with a quiet, aching tenderness.
The tasteful guitar is performed by Tomoyasu Hotei, and together with Masayuki Suzuki’s sultry vocals, it’s a wonderful track that conveys a mature warmth and generosity.
Original songRyo Nagano (APOGEE), Yasushi Nakatani
The song playing in the “Eight Flavors” version, where various Cup Noodles commercials air simultaneously.
It was created by Ryo Nagano—APOGEE’s vocalist and guitarist, who also worked on Awesome City Club’s hit ‘Wasurena’—together with Yasushi Nakatani.
The contrast between the refreshing cue from actress Sara Minami, who appears in the center of the screen, and the music is striking.
Since multiple spots play at once, various sounds overlap, creating harmonies that almost feel like dissonance—which is fascinating.
It’s tinged with a bit of grandeur.
I Don’t Want to Miss a ThingAerosmith
A song by the American rock band Aerosmith, inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001 and still influencing artists around the world.
In addition to being featured in Nissin Cup Noodles’ “HUNGRY DAYS: Final Episode” commercial, it’s a globally famous number as the theme song for the film Armageddon.
From the intro, the arrangement evokes grandeur, and Steven Tyler’s one-of-a-kind vocals are truly moving.
It’s a dramatic rock ballad whose achievement of the band’s first No.
1 on the U.S.
singles chart feels entirely deserved.
SherryOzaki Yutaka
This song is included on “Kikisen” (The Tropic of Return), released in 1985 as Yutaka Ozaki’s second album, and the album consists of two discs, Side A and Side B.
The track on Side B is a piece in which Ozaki, while looking at the Kanda River, poured out his vulnerable feelings, and it was used as a program-limited commercial song for Nissin Foods’ Cup Noodles.