[2026] iPhone commercial songs: from the latest hits to nostalgic classics!
The iPhone commercials feature stylish visuals that really catch your eye on TV or video platforms, and the songs they use are always cool too.
So when you see a commercial, you might find yourself wondering, “Whose song is this?” I bet many people are curious about the music being used.
In this article, we’ll showcase all the songs used in those iPhone commercials!
We’ve picked everything from ads featuring recently released tracks to classic, once-popular CM songs, so be sure to give lots of them a listen!
- [March 2026] Roundup of the Latest Trending Commercial Songs
- A roundup of Apple commercial songs packed with sophisticated tracks
- A roundup of iPhone commercials. The stylish visuals and background music are captivating.
- [au Commercial] Songs Featured in the Commercials. A History of CM Songs [2026]
- Whose song is it? The catchy Docomo commercial track. A history of Docomo CM songs [2026]
- [March 2026] Introducing the latest commercials all at once! A roundup of noteworthy ads
- AirPods commercial songs: introducing all those catchy tracks at once!
- A roundup of Western songs used in mobile phone and smartphone commercials
- [Western Music] Commercial Songs I Often Hear Recently [2026]
- A stylish and cool Android commercial song [2026]
- Mobile phone commercial songs. CM songs for smartphones and mobile carriers.
- Catchy Commercial Jingles and Ad Songs Featured on YouTube Shorts
- Apple commercials: a roundup of ads whose appeal lies in their sophisticated direction
[2026] iPhone Commercial Songs: From the Newest Tracks to Nostalgic Hits! (121–130)
Dance Hall DaysTheophilus London
Theophilus London is an American rapper and singer active since 2007.
This track is included on the mixtape Rose Island Vol.
1, released in 2012.
It was used in a commercial for the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus.
GopherYma Sumac
The song used in the iPhone 12 Pro commercial titled “The Most Powerful iPhone Ever,” released in October 2020, features a striking female vocal that’s impossible to forget after just one listen.
If you’ve wondered whose track it is, the song “Gopher” is performed by Yma Sumac, a Peruvian singer who was active mainly from the 1950s to the early 1960s.
She was a sensation in the United States at the time, not only for her exotic beauty but also for her astonishing vocal prowess—she was recognized by Guinness World Records as the singer with the world’s widest vocal range.
Some music fans may have discovered her during a period when lounge music enjoyed a resurgence.
When you listen to the original recording, you’ll be amazed to realize that all those sounds are produced by the same human voice!
ALIVEHanni El Khatib
A man panics when his pet chameleon stops moving and texts his partner to report it.
But right after sending the message, the chameleon starts moving again.
The man then unsends the message he just sent.
It’s a commercial highlighting that the iPhone Messages app lets you undo a sent message.
The background music is Hanni El Khatib’s “ALIVE,” a laid-back yet groovy track that becomes addictive after just one listen.
Life of DreamsJulie Doiron
The song used in the 2014 iPhone 5s “Parenthood” ad.
Julie Doiron is an artist from Canada.
She is a multi-talented figure, not only a singer but also a photographer, and her avant-garde style has earned high praise.
This track is included on her 2009 album “I Can Wonder What You Did with Your Day.”
[2026] iPhone Commercial Songs: From the Latest Tracks to Nostalgic Favorites! (131–140)
When You’re SmilingLouis Armstrong
Louis Armstrong, the jazz trumpeter affectionately known as “Satchmo.” His uniquely gravelly voice has an indescribable, captivating charm that produced numerous hit songs.
This piece is a jazz standard that calls out to those going through hard times: “Let’s not forget to keep smiling.” It was used in a 2010 iPhone 4 commercial.
FolktaleMrs. GREEN APPLE
The song featured in SoftBank’s iPhone commercial where Suzu Hirose climbs a ladder reaching toward the moon is Mrs.
GREEN APPLE’s “Folktale.” Included as a B-side to the single “Boku no Koto,” this track was reportedly created with the goal of being fun for everyone to sing together.
True to that purpose, it offers a gentle melody that seems perfect for group singing at live shows.
The title “Folktale” means a traditional folk story, and as the name suggests, the song portrays the idea that people have always lived, learned, and walked forward together like this.
Listening to it somehow puts you in a kind, warm mood!
Original songYamada Katsuya
Have you seen the “What to do about the companions?” episode of au’s Santaro commercial series, which is based on Japanese folktales? In it, there’s a gentle, soothing melody playing at a relatively low volume.
In the latter half of the ad, the melody shifts into a ringtone, so it’s easy to miss.
Still, it’s a wonderful piece that perfectly matches the world of the commercial, so I hope you’ll give it a focused listen at least once.
By the way, it was composed by Katsuya Yamada, who has worked on numerous commercial songs.
