[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)
Original songHirano Wataru
This commercial introduces that Febreze not only deodorizes but also has a disinfecting effect.
Through a lively back-and-forth, it shows how the disinfecting action helps suppress the smell of shoes you notice at the entrance.
The limited-edition Disney packaging adds a touch of luxury, further reinforcing the impression of a fresh, clean scent.
Picnic
This is a promotional commercial for Febreze for cars that attaches to the car’s air conditioner vent.
Daigo from the comedy duo Chidori plays the role for the conventional car Febreze, and Ano plays the role for the new model.
The new model features a dial and promotes its ability to eliminate mold odors.
Ano’s catchy performance is memorable and makes you want to watch until the end.
In the commercial, the tune Ano hums is a parody of the children’s song “Picnic.”
O Bureneli
The song used as the BGM in the Fabric Febreze commercial that began airing in April 2021, titled “3D Penetrating Deodorization: The Birth of Gold Febreze!”, is O du lieber Augustin (known in Japan as ‘O Obureneli’).
Sung in yodeling, a traditional vocal style of the European Alps, it’s cherished in Japan as a Swiss folk song.
In the commercial, an instrumental version performed by brass instruments is used, and it plays when Manami Konishi, who appears in the ad, sprays Febreze.
[Febreze Commercial Songs] Popular CM Songs and All-Time Commercial Song Roundup [2026] (11–20)
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.
O Bureneli
While Yoshino Kimura is scrubbing mold in the bathroom, Ikusaburo Yamazaki appears and explains how mold proliferates.
He says you have to break its growth cycle, and then introduces Febreze’s anti-mold agent.
Apparently, you just leave it in the bathroom and the anti-mold effect keeps working.
The BGM is the Swiss folk song “O Vreneli,” whose upbeat, positive melody really stands out!
O Bureneli
This commercial features Yoshino Kimura and Ryuji Akiyama as a married couple, each supporting their son who’s preparing for entrance exams in their own way.
While Kimura makes him a late-night snack, Akiyama sprays Febreze on his school uniform.
You might wonder why at first, but Febreze isn’t just for deodorizing and disinfecting—it’s also said to help remove viruses.
That’s a reassuring boost for exam-takers, for whom staying healthy is crucial.
The background music is “Oh! Vreneli,” a tune familiar from Febreze commercials.
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.
