Honda commercial songs: introducing memorable past CM tracks and the latest buzzworthy tunes
When you catch a Honda commercial on TV, have you ever wondered about the music they’re using? Car commercial songs range from cool and edgy to fun, family-friendly tunes.
Honda features a wide variety of artists—from popular Japanese rock bands and up-and-coming musicians to internationally renowned stars—so every time a new commercial airs, it’s easy to find yourself thinking, “What’s this song?” In this article, we’ll introduce a comprehensive list of Honda commercial songs.
We’ll also highlight the latest commercials, so be sure to check them out!
- A roundup of Honda commercials: charming presentations that feel familiar, from kei cars to wagons
- Complete collection of car commercials and commercial songs. A comprehensive showcase of CM/ads and CM songs for domestic and foreign car brands.
- [April 2026] Summary of the Latest Trending Commercial Songs
- Catchy Commercial Jingles and Ad Songs Featured on YouTube Shorts
- [Toyota Commercial] Popular CM Songs. Historical CM Songs [2026]
- [Mazda Commercial] Popular Commercial Songs: A History of Mazda CM Songs [2026]
- [Western Music] Commercial Songs I Often Hear Recently [2026]
- 80s Western pop hits featured in commercials. A roundup of nostalgic CM songs.
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
- [Western Music Collection] Compilation of Car Commercial Songs [2026]
- [April 2026] Introducing the latest commercials all at once! A roundup of noteworthy ads
- [Daihatsu Commercial] Popular CM Songs. Historical/All-time CM Songs [2026]
- Summary of Nissan commercial songs: a collection of famous tracks from Japan and abroad, plus CM-original songs
Honda commercial songs: Introducing memorable past CM tunes and trending tracks (91–100)
And I Love CarOkuda Tamio
Many of you will probably recognize its laid-back melody.
It’s a song by Tamio Okuda, a singer-songwriter who has long been at the forefront of the Japanese music scene, included on the 2001 album “CAR SONGS OF THE YEARS,” a collection of tracks themed around cars.
“You can live without a car, sure—but I love them, so it can’t be helped.” Those unadorned, honest feelings are written just as they are in the lyrics—you can really relate, can’t you?
The StrangerBilly Joel
A hit number released in 1977.
It has an urban vibe that’s very characteristic of Billy Joel, who hails from New York.
Among Billy Joel’s songs, this one leans pretty far into rock and is a really cool track.
The whistling in the intro is a nice touch.
It was used in a commercial for the CR-V.
WILD CHILDEnya
This is Enya’s fourth single, a captivating track that fuses a wide range of elements—New Age, Celtic, classical, church, and folk music—into a uniquely original sound.
Chosen as the song for the Honda Elysion commercial, its majestic arrangement and ethereal vocals feel wonderfully soothing.
The spacious atmosphere created by Enya’s signature multi-layered vocals and keyboards seems to heighten the sense of anticipation for a new car.
It’s a remarkable number with an unforgettable melody that both heals and stirs the heart.
slash dot dashFatboy Slim
This track is by Fatboy Slim, one of the leading artists of big beat who is active across the global music scene.
It was used as the CM song for Honda Zest’s “ZEST SPORTS” and is included on his fourth album, Palookaville.
With the kind of thrilling beat that truly bridges dance and pop—so characteristic of Fatboy Slim, a figurehead of British popular music especially in techno and house—it’s an addictive number.
You can feel a variety of musical backgrounds, and its techno sound will get you pumped up for a drive.
Uptown Funk ft. Bruno MarsMark Ronson
A funky, irresistibly danceable track is “Uptown Funk ft.
Bruno Mars” by UK-born DJ Mark Ronson.
Known as one of the best-selling songs ever through downloads and physical sales, it also shares qualities that resonate with Fit’s image, which is loved across generations.
tinglingHarayuko
This is the song that was used in the Beat commercial.
The vocalist is Yuko Hara—known as Harabō—keyboardist for Southern All Stars and the wife of Keisuke Kuwata.
The song was released in 1991.
The Beat was a shocking car for its time: a two-seater kei-class open-top car, and the commercial featuring this song left a strong impression.
Never Ending StoryLimahl
It’s the song that was used in the Stepwgn commercial.
It’s well known as the theme song for the 1984 film The NeverEnding Story.
The singer, Limahl, was originally the vocalist of the band Kajagoogoo.