[Febreze Commercial Songs] A roundup of popular CM songs and historical commercial tracks [2026]
Febreze, released by P&G, is well-known as a deodorizing spray you can use just about anywhere around you—rooms, clothing, cars, bathrooms, and more! Its TV commercials are aired frequently, featuring star-studded casts that draw a lot of attention.
If you’ve seen those Febreze commercials, you might be curious about the background music used in them.
In this article, we’ll introduce the songs that have been featured in Febreze commercials so far.
Let’s take a look at what tracks have been used!
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[Febreze Commercial Songs] Popular CM Songs and All-Time Commercial Song Collection [2026] (1–10)
Kylä vuotti uutta kuuta
The Fabreze Naturis commercial titled “Tadaima no Naturis,” featuring model Sawa Nimura, uses the Finnish song “Kylä Vuotti Uutta Kuuta.” The title means “the village’s New Year” in Finnish, and the track was originally released in 1992 by the Finnish folk band Värttinä.
It has a soothing melody that perfectly fits the moment depicted in the commercial—coming home and getting ready to relax.
It might also be nice to listen to as healing music when going to sleep.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
In the commercial for the internationally popular Febreze Sleep Collection series, titled “A Luxurious Sleep Through Scent,” Mozart’s “Twelve Variations on ‘Ah! vous dirai-je, Maman’” is used as the background music.
Composed in 1778, the piano piece is based on the French chanson “Ah! Vous dirais-je, Maman,” which became popular in the late 18th century.
In the commercial, singer-songwriter Annie the Clumsy performs a parody version with original lyrics.
one week
The commercial “Let’s Wash Away Seven Odors with Febreze,” featuring Naomi Nishida and Pierre Taki, uses a parody of the Russian folk song The Week.
In the original song, a woman’s week is described.
The melody is widely recognized, as parody versions have been used in many commercials and TV programs besides the Febreze ad.
In the Febreze commercial, the lyrics depict how odors build up in the home over the week—from Monday to Sunday—through eating foods that leave lingering smells, as well as scents that cling from pets and Dad, and so on.
[Febreze Commercial Songs] Popular CM Songs and All-Time Commercial Song Roundup [2026] (11–20)
In the commercial where actress Yoshino Kimura and Robert’s Ryuji Akiyama play a married couple—Febreze Fabric “Disinfect, Deodorize, Antibacterial! Let’s Fab as a Family!”—an original song is used as the BGM.
It’s a lively jazz number that calls to mind Nat King Cole’s “L-O-V-E.” Akiyama’s performance, being told by Kimura to use Febreze himself, is wonderfully comical, making it a fun ad to watch.
The music only plays for a moment, but if you like, try listening for it!
If you’re happy and you know it, clap your hands
The Febreze Fabric commercial “The Meaning of Faburu,” featuring Manami Konishi, Nobu from the comedy duo Chidori, and talent Yusei Kasai, uses an arranged version of the well-known children’s song “If You’re Happy and You Know It.” Based on an American folk song, the tune became famous in Japan after Kyu Sakamoto sang it in 1964.
With actions like clapping hands and stomping feet to the rhythm, it’s beloved by children as a song they can enjoy with their whole bodies.
Its upbeat lyrics—encouraging you to express your happiness with your entire body if you’re feeling happy—are truly energizing!
In conclusion
We introduced all of Febreze’s commercials and the songs used in them at once. The star-studded casts were appealing, and there were plenty of commercials with a friendly vibe, weren’t there? As for the music, starting with “Oh Vreneli,” which you could almost call the theme song of Febreze’s commercials because you hear it so often, many folk songs and children’s songs from various countries were used. I hope this article helped you find the commercial you were curious about or the song title you wanted to know.