![[Febreze Commercial Songs] A roundup of popular CM songs and historical commercial tracks [2026]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4xqPsMpOgrI/sddefault.jpg)
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)
O Bureneli
This commercial comically portrays how powerful Car Febreze’s deodorizing effect is through interactions between Daigo, who’s promoting a car, and some children.
He shows off a gold car to the kids, but they point out the smell.
The ad clearly conveys the product’s effectiveness through the changes in his facial expressions—his bewilderment when the odor is mentioned and the shift after using Febreze.
Set against this humorous footage, the song used to highlight the product’s excellent performance is the traditional tune “O Breinerli” (O Vreneli).
Originally a 19th-century Swiss folk song, its expansive melody evokes images of grand, refreshing natural landscapes.
By stripping it down to just the music, the arrangement seems to accentuate that fresh, breezy atmosphere.
Original songHirano Wataru
This is a commercial that uses Daigo and his family to highlight how Febreze for cars can solve the problem of feeling carsick from the car’s smell.
It portrays a comedic exchange where, despite running the air conditioning out of concern for his family, he gets complaints about the odor—and then shows how Febreze resolves it.
The caring gestures toward the family and the fresh scent that follows are further emphasized by the background music.
Piano is used in the family-focused scenes to underscore a warm atmosphere, which then develops into a light, refreshing feeling.
It also seems interesting to watch while paying attention to the changes in expressions and the music.
Zigeunerweisen, Op. 20Pablo de Sarasate
The TV commercial for toilet Febreze titled “Toilet Odor! Shocking Facts!” features Nobu from the comedy duo Chidori and actress Maho Minamoto.
The music used in the ad is Zigeunerweisen, Op.
20, composed by violinist Pablo de Sarasate.
Many people may recognize it, as it has been used in Yuzuru Hanyu’s figure skating programs and in scenes from Yoshimoto Shinkigeki.
From the very beginning, the distinctive timbre—which seems to express in sound events that pierce the heart, such as shock and despair—overwhelms the listener.
Looking at the piece as a whole, there are quieter passages and then brighter ones afterward, allowing you to feel a kind of emotional journey following the initial shock.
Original songhofudiran
Some of you might remember this commercial that aired in 2009 for its super cute direction.
It depicts stand-alone Febreze absorbing unpleasant odors and releasing a pleasant scent, by showing children operating a factory.
And what makes the footage even catchier is the original song by Hoff Dylan.
The catchy melody and vocal work really stick in your head after just one listen.
Original songHirano Wataru
Daigo plays the role of a father enjoying a drive with his child, when his son complains that the car smells and is making him feel sick.
There may be more people than you’d expect who, like him, have gotten carsick because of an odor.
By depicting this familiar situation, the commercial highlights the effectiveness of Febreze for cars.
Matching their coordinated denim jackets, the background music features resonant guitar tones, composed by Wataru Hirano.
The Flower I Can’t RememberFurenchi Kisu
Yuki Kashiwagi from AKB48 appears in P&G’s “Summer is the time to sharpen up! Men’s Grooming Campaign – ‘Febreze’ Edition.” The commercial features “Omoidasenai Hana” by French Kiss, a sub-unit of AKB48 to which Yuki Kashiwagi also belonged.
Evoking the women’s folk scene of the 1970s, the song is notable for the trio’s beautiful, gentle harmonies.
The lyrics express a wistful longing, portraying the search for a flower whose name can’t be recalled, overlapping it with the realization of how significant a loved one—now gone from before one’s eyes—truly was.
Original songKimyō Reitarō
In the Febreze MEN commercial “Ganbaru MEN,” in which Issei Takahashi plays a salaryman worried about the smell of his suit, an original song is used.
The singer is Reitaro Kimyo, a singer-songwriter from Higashi-Osaka, Osaka Prefecture, who also does vocals for The Animations and Tensai Band.
It starts as an acoustic guitar solo performance and then shifts into a simple rock ’n’ roll number when the band comes in.
The lyrics, tailored to the commercial’s theme, are comical and entertaining—be sure to give it a listen!
