[Kansai Region Local] A compilation of local commercials broadcast in Kansai
For people in Kansai, these commercials are a given, but folks from outside the region often say, “Huh, what’s that?” We’ve rounded up a collection of Kansai-only local commercials.
We’ve gathered lots of Kansai local ads—from nostalgic ones you remember seeing as a kid, to those no longer on air, to refreshed versions that are still beloved today.
Many of them are memorable, featuring catchy tunes you can’t help but hum along to and clever touches that make you chuckle.
As you watch, try counting how many of the commercials we’re about to introduce you already know!
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[Kansai Region Local] Compilation of Local Commercials Aired in Kansai (21–30)
Takahashi DevelopmentShigeru Matsuzaki
Takahashi Kaihatsu is a real estate company headquartered in Hirakata City, Osaka.
Their TV commercial song sung by Shigeru Matsuzaki makes a strong impact; with its thick sound and outstanding vocals, it conveys the idea of an ideal home.
The song’s quality is so high that it’s almost hard to register what the commercial is actually for—which is part of its charm.
The setup, where Shigeru Matsuzaki walks into a family’s home singing and the family looks bewildered, is also unique.
The final phrase introducing Takahashi Kaihatsu shifts to a lighter tone compared to the preceding vocals, ensuring that the company name alone sticks firmly in your ears.
Takemoto Piano AI Dance “More and More” VersionNEW!
This commercial keeps Takemoto Piano’s signature jingle as is, while updating the visuals using AI.
It portrays a unique world where giraffes in tuxedos dance, conveying a clear sense of fun amid the strangeness.
A giraffe plays the piano in time with the music, a giant phone appears in the background, and the visuals trace the lyrics—all of which leave a strong impression.
Kansai Electric Power – A good choice for a new life. “Embodiment of Procedures” version / “Interview” versionNEW!Yasuyo and Tomoko Umihara
This is a commercial highlighting how easy it is to handle moving procedures with Kansai Electric Power, and that you can also sign up for gas.
In the “Embodiment of Paperwork” version, Yasuyo and Tomoko Uminara appear before a woman who’s overwhelmed with various procedures while she hasn’t even finished unpacking after her move.
Meanwhile, in the “Interview” version, Tomoko answers questions in a format like a baseball hero interview, while Yasuyo stands beside her, bewildered by the situation.
In both commercials, Kansai Electric Power promotes how easy it is to switch electricity and gas using a smartphone.
The ads showcase the convenience while adding an attention-grabbing layer of humor.
Lake Biwa Wanwan Kingdom
This is a commercial that brightly promotes Biwako Wanwan Kingdom, a theme park where you can enjoy fun times with various dogs.
The story unfolds with the appearance of a giant dog king before a small dog, and that visual conveys the grand scale of Wanwan Kingdom.
A key point is the imposing king giving a wink, which helps communicate the cuteness and fun of dogs.
Because it’s depicted in animation, it also heightens expectations about what the atmosphere is like on site.
Ume Kyuin Komyo-den
This commercial promotes how the Garden Ossuary at Baikyūin Kōmyōden is a wonderful place, using bright visuals and narration.
Cemeteries often carry a somber image, but here the atmosphere is portrayed as light and welcoming, presenting visits as a source of comfort and peace.
The sense of dignity and beauty of the location comes through, suggesting that because it is such an elegant and well-kept place, visiting becomes enjoyable and allows for heartfelt remembrance.
It also carefully highlights practical conveniences, which is an important point, conveying an intention for viewers to consider the place from multiple angles.
Naniwa Camera
This commercial conveys the richness and fun of Camera no Naniwa, where you can get not only cameras but all sorts of things.
It clearly highlights where the stores are located and even shows what you can find there.
The depiction of the image character and people visiting various stores is also key, communicating that the chain spans a wide area.
Accompanied by a light, catchy song, it focuses on presenting the store’s appeal with a bright and enjoyable atmosphere.
Kazama Co., Ltd. Fairy Wings
This is a commercial for Kazama school backpacks that fit the body and are easy to use, promoting the fairy wings with a unique worldview.
It has the feel of a children’s show exercise segment, with kids mimicking the older girl’s movements.
The movements aren’t bright or cheerful; they’re expressed with serious expressions, creating a distinctive tension that even comes off as a bit comical.
The final pose is also a highlight, and the content clearly conveys that the backpack accommodates a variety of movements.