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Latest in 2026: Google’s Commercial Songs — The Trending CM Tracks

Google’s products and services are now indispensable to our lives.

In particular, many people likely use Google as their search browser, right? Google actively runs commercials on TV and video platforms, too! They range from simple and stylish—perfectly matching Google’s image—to chic and cool.

The songs used in these commercials often become talking points, with people wondering, “Whose song is that?” In this article, we’ll introduce all the tracks used in Google’s commercials.

We’ve picked selections from both Japanese and international artists, so you might find that song you heard in a CM.

[Latest 2026] Google’s CM Songs: Trending Commercial Songs (91–100)

The Edge Of GloryLady Gaga

When it comes to the American female artist globally known for her sometimes eccentric fashion and her overwhelming vocal prowess and performances, it’s Lady Gaga.

One of her hit songs, “The Edge of Glory,” was used as the commercial song for Google’s Google Chrome.

Google Pixel 4a: Make every day new with Google. “Enjoy it with what you love” version

(They Long to Be)Close to YouIkuta Rira

[Collaboration CM] Nana Komatsu, Rira Ikuta — Google Pixel 4a
(They Long to Be)Close to YouIkuta Rira

In the commercial for the Google Pixel 4a featuring Nana Komatsu, the song used is “(They Long to Be) Close to You,” also famously performed by the Carpenters.

The vocalist is Rira Ikuta, who is also active as the singer of YOASOBI.

Unlike YOASOBI’s otherworldly aesthetic, her performance here has a natural vibe.

The chic, jazz-tinged arrangement and the way she strums the guitar while singing in the CM feel fresh, too! It seems this arrangement is Ikuta’s own original take.

[Latest in 2026] Google commercial songs: trending commercial tracks (101–110)

Google is a Tokyo 2020 Official Supporter (Information and Navigation Services on the Internet). “Let’s all make Tokyo 2020 great” version.

The Trumpet Leads to 2020Yanagiura Yū

Google: Let's make Tokyo 2020 great together.
The Trumpet Leads to 2020Yanagiura Yū

This commercial shows Google, an official supporter of Tokyo 2020, surveying people from past Olympic host countries about what they wish they had done at the time.

The song playing in the background, with its striking fanfare-like melody announcing the opening of the Olympics, is a piece by Yu Yagihara, known for creating music for various commercials.

As the title “The Trumpet Leads to 2020” suggests, the brilliant trumpet melody stands out.

Based on the insights of those from countries that have hosted the Olympics, it’s a hopeful number that inspires the creation of a wonderful Olympic Games.

Google Play Music

Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!Androp

androp “Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!” music video (Mitsuya Cider commercial song)
Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!Androp

A light, pleasant up-tempo number.

It’s also fun how some of the phrases rhyme.

“Androp” is a coined word combining “and” and “drop,” imbued with the hope of staying close to the listener’s everyday life.

It’s a gentle song that encourages you when things aren’t going well or when it’s hard to improve.

Just like in the Google Play Music commercial where it’s used during a train ride, it makes you want to jump into a new world!

$5000 DANCEHALFBY

HALFBY is the solo project of Japanese DJ Takahiro Takahashi.

This track is the commercial song for Google’s “Google Play Music” ad titled “A Life with Music: Illuminations.” In the commercial, it’s used as the “cooking song” during the scene where the whole family is cooking together.

Now, everyone, to the #NewBestSeats

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44: III. Scherzo – Molto vivaceR.Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44 – III. Scherzo: Molto vivace – Trio I – Trio II -…
Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44: III. Scherzo – Molto vivaceR.Schumann

Because the genres Schumann worked in tended to cluster by period, 1840 is known as his “year of song,” 1841 as his “year of orchestral music,” and 1842 as his “year of chamber music.” This piece was composed over the course of three months in 1842, the year of chamber music.

It was premiered at Leipzig’s Gewandhaus, with his wife Clara at the piano.

“Scherzo” is an Italian word meaning “joke,” used for light, humorous, fast-tempo instrumental pieces.

This lively work, full of playfulness and drive, makes effective use of scales that sweep up and down.

futureKobukuro

Kobukuro “Mirai” Comics “orange” ver.
futureKobukuro

Kobukuro is a Japanese pop duo consisting of Shunsuke Kuroda and Kentaro Kobuchi.

Their unit name is derived from their surnames.

Their song “Mirai” was used as the commercial song for Google’s “Google Play Music” TV commercial, the “Kobukuro” version.