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Lovely commercial jingle

Funny commercial song. Popular funny commercial songs.

When you watch TV, you see all kinds of commercials every day—but haven’t you ever found the songs used in them so fun that they stick in your mind? Beyond the direction of the commercials themselves, there are lots of catchy, memorable, and entertaining CM songs these days! From original tracks made just for the ads to parody versions of classic hits, there’s a wide variety of amusing CM songs.

In this article, we’ll showcase a bunch of CM songs that have been creating buzz for being fun—enjoy!

Funny commercial songs. Popular funny commercial songs (91–100)

SoftBank “Magical Lip Sync”

Original song

In this SoftBank commercial announcing PayPay points, Masahiro Nakai is captivating as he sings a cool track with a powerful beat.

As the title “Magical Lip Sync” suggests, Nakai performs a lip-sync to the audio, and toward the end, lyrics that reveal it’s lip-synced—paired with Nakai’s refreshingly candid expression—are sure to make you smile.

McDonald’s N.Y. Burgers “Come on, baby!” Version

Parody song of ‘U.S.A.’DA PUMP

This is a McDonald’s commercial that became a hot topic, featuring DA PUMP themselves performing a parody version of “U.S.A.” The American comic–style animation is a perfect match for the danceable tune of “U.S.A.” The animation incorporates the song’s choreography in a unique way and introduces the generously sized N.Y.

Burgers! After watching this commercial, you’ll definitely want to rush to your nearest McDonald’s!

Funny commercial songs. Popular funny TV commercial songs (101–110)

Kracie Home Products “Hadabisei Mask” Lantern Edition

NananananiroPerfume

[Lyric Video] Perfume “Nananananairo”
NananananiroPerfume

Here is a commercial that uses Perfume’s song “Nananananairo” and features the members themselves—it’s full of best-friend vibes and sure to bring a smile to your face.

Their personalities make it a joy to watch.

Even though the CM shows their close bond, the song’s atmosphere conveys something professional and stylish, doesn’t it?

Ippei-chan Yoten no Yakisoba by Myojo, Addictive Salt Sauce Flavor: “Who’s the Salt Sauce?” Song VersionHonda Tsubasa

Many people have probably watched the nationally beloved anime Crayon Shin-chan.

One of its well-known theme songs is “Dame Dame no Uta” (“The No-No Song”), whose lyrics depict the protagonist Shin-chan getting scolded.

A parody of this song that’s been performed and become a hot topic is the commercial for Myojo Ippeichan Yomise no Yakisoba, Addictive Shio-dare Flavor, titled “Shio-daredare no Uta.” Keeping the rapid-fire singing intact, the lyrics have been rewritten to highlight the product’s appeal.

Enjoy it together with actress Tsubasa Honda’s comical moves in the ad.

Suntory The Premium Malt’s “Heart Goo~” version

HIGH PRESSURET.M.Revolution

T.M.Revolution – HIGH PRESSURE | Official Music Video
HIGH PRESSURET.M.Revolution

This is a commercial where Kenta Hoi performs a parody of “HIGH PRESSURE” to introduce The Premium Malt’s packaging that looks like a heart when you line the cans up.

When it comes to the combination of “HIGH PRESSURE” and Kenta Hoi, the catchphrase is “karada gū~,” but in this CM he sings “heart gū~.” Since the heart is completed by placing two cans side by side, the ad comically yet happily portrays two people who had been at odds making up.

“Sugakiya Ramen” TV commercial original songMiyachi Yukio

When it comes to Nagoya ramen, it’s got to be Sugakiya Ramen.

This commercial is the version that started airing in the fall of 2009.

The singer, Yukio Miyaji, was arrested in June 2016 for an assault incident during a live radio broadcast, and the local commercials he appeared in ended up becoming known nationwide in this unexpected way.

SCEI (Sony Computer Entertainment) “PlayStation 4”

PS4 commercial: Takayuki Yamada is hilariously all-in
SCEI (Sony Computer Entertainment) “PlayStation 4”

This is a series of PS4 commercials featuring Takayuki Yamada.

They’re great ads that convey the fun of games directly.

The outlandish setup and Yamada’s appealing performance—handsome yet expressive and full of character—effectively communicate how entertaining the PS4 is.

It maps gamer-in-jokes that players will recognize onto an office setting.

It also speaks on behalf of game-loving office workers who wish they could say, “Please let me take the day off so I can play games,” but can’t.