Collection of Docomo commercials. Ads announcing the latest models and great-value plans.
You often see commercials for Docomo, one of the major mobile carriers, when watching TV or online videos, right?
These ads cover a wide range of content: of course they introduce the latest devices and announce great rate plans and promotions, but they also feature initiatives like the Docomo Future Project that the company is working on.
In this article, we’ll present a roundup of Docomo’s commercials along with the video clips.
In addition to popular actors, another appeal of Docomo’s commercials is that idols and musical artists sometimes appear as well.
We’ll also introduce the cast and the background music, so be sure to check it out.
- Mobile phone and smartphone commercials. A roundup of commercials for new models and carriers.
- Whose song is it? The catchy Docomo commercial track. A history of Docomo CM songs [2026]
- NTT Group commercials. A collection of commercials for mobile phone and internet services.
- Compilation of commercials featuring Mana Ashida. Introducing the latest ads as well as her past appearances.
- Rakuten Mobile commercial. Popular actresses and comedians are appearing in it.
- A collection of commercials featuring Hikari Mitsushima, ranging from funny to friendly ones.
- Compilation of Daihatsu commercials: the cast and BGM are captivating too!
- Summary of UQ mobile commercials: ads featuring charmingly humorous direction
- Mister Donut commercials: A roundup of the buzzworthy Mister Donut ads and their cast
- A roundup of commercials featuring enka singers—from ones where you can hear their singing to fun and quirky spots.
- [February 2026] A comprehensive look at the latest commercials! A roundup of must-see ads
- A roundup of commercials featuring Takumi Saito: from the latest spots to timeless classics.
- Mobile phone commercial songs. CM songs for smartphones and mobile carriers.
Docomo commercial roundup: announcement ads for the latest models and great deals (51–60)
Each One’s Departure
Marked by a poignant piano melody, this work is a hopeful song woven from heartwarming messages and soothing music.
Centered on themes of life’s beauty and the strength to overcome hardships, it powerfully conveys the importance of staying positive.
Chosen as the CM song for NTT Docomo’s “Sorezore no Tabidachi” (Each One’s Departure), it resonated deeply with many people, especially in the context of graduation.
Kazuhisa Wata’s warm vocals echo in listeners’ hearts.
It’s a perfect track for those about to take a new step or standing at a crossroads in life.
Wrapped in a gentle kindness that stays close to the heart, it’s a song that gives you courage.
Family Group Discount: ‘Chase the Hot Deal! Family Group Discount 2’ Edition
“Get It On,” featured in the Family Set Discount “Chase the Hot Tip! Family Set Discount 2” commercial, is a song by Chase, a U.S.
jazz-rock band formed in 1970.
The track also had a major influence on Japan’s Showa-era pop music, so some listeners may know it through cover versions.
The soulful vocals riding over the powerful brass band arrangement leave a strong impression.
It’s a number whose appeal lies in its masterful blend of rock and jazz elements.
Give a listen to this commercial tune that almost everyone has heard somewhere.
d CARD GOLD ‘A Little Secret with Minami-chan’ Version
A smooth, mature jazz standard.
It was written for the musical “No, No, Nanette” and released in 1924.
You can hear the version sung by actress Doris Day in the 1950 film “Tea for Two.” It’s a cute, gentle love number that imagines a new life with someone special in a new home.
The soft vocals and melody are soothing.
As the title suggests, it might be perfect to play during tea time with your sweetheart to set the mood.
d Payment “Minami-chan’s d-Payment Wave” Version
This delightful sound makes you want to dance! Born in Cuba, the mambo classic “Mambo No.
5.” In Japan, many may know it as background music on variety shows.
Its rhythmic feel has you stepping along before you know it.
It’s a world-famous song familiar to virtually everyone in Japan.
A parody version is used in the commercial “d Barai: ‘Minami-chan’s d Barai Wave’.” When a service is sung to a tune you already know, both its name and what it does stick right in your ear.