JT commercial: A compilation of ads aiming for coexistence between smokers and non-smokers
JT, or Japan Tobacco Inc., is a company that sells tobacco products both domestically and internationally.
In this article, we’ll introduce a comprehensive roundup of JT commercials produced to date!
JT’s TV and online commercials mainly focus on promoting tobacco etiquette, with many of them themed around the coexistence of smokers and non-smokers.
They also feature a variety of elements, such as captivating background music that draws you in and humorous direction that keeps you watching.
Take this opportunity to check them out.
- [Moving & Cool] JT’s Commercial Song: A Popular Jingle
- JR East commercial. A compilation of commercials showcasing beautiful scenery.
- A compilation of commercials featuring Takeru Satoh. A collection of cool and funny commercials.
- JTB commercial. A collection of commercials that make you want to go on a trip.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Takumi Saito: from the latest spots to timeless classics.
- [JAL] A collection of Japan Airlines commercials: ads introducing fun journeys in the sky
- TOTO commercials: A roundup of classic ads that deliver comfortable living
- JCB commercial roundup: TV ads for credit cards and contactless payments
- JR commercial roundup. A comprehensive look at commercials where you can see the trains!
- Summary of Ito En commercials: Introducing ads such as those for Oi Ocha
- A roundup of JR Central commercials. The direction that conveys the allure of travel is captivating, and the music is also a highlight!
- Compilation of Nestlé Japan commercials. Ads for Nescafé and KitKat.
- Toyota commercial roundup: stylish ads that convey a sense of premium quality
JT commercial: A compilation of commercials aiming for coexistence between smokers and non-smokers (31–40)
JT Social Song “Don’t Need It Anymore ♪ No More Empty Formalities”Mio Imada
In JT’s commercial, Mio Imada lists various “unnecessary things” in the world while calling for a ‘sushal distance’—a play on social distance—between smokers and non-smokers.
Whenever Mio Imada names something unnecessary, two people dressed in quirky outfits chime in with a catchy song insisting, “We don’t need that.” The retro, nostalgia-tinged melody perfectly matches the ad’s mysterious vibe and sticks in your head.
You might find yourself humming it the very next moment—it’s that inexplicably addictive.
