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[KFC] Latest Compilation of Kentucky Fried Chicken Commercials

Kentucky Fried Chicken has many locations in busy downtown areas, along major roads, and in shopping malls, and its TV commercials air frequently, so I think many people are familiar with it.

In recent KFC commercials, actors like Kento Kaku and Mitsuki Takahata have appeared, and there are plenty of spots with friendly, relatable direction and a fun sense of humor.

In this article, we’ll introduce a whole lineup of KFC commercials along with the CM songs that have been used over the years.

Be warned—you might find yourself craving fried chicken as you watch!

[KFC] Latest Kentucky Fried Chicken Commercials Summary (21–30)

Kentucky Fried Chicken Colonel Box “PRESENTATION” EditionHideaki Takizawa, Ken Miyake

[Japanese Commercial] Hideaki Takizawa and Ken Miyake's new duo 'KEN☆Tackey' debuts—selling KFC as the name play suggests.

A special unit by V6’s Ken Miyake and former Tackey & Tsubasa member Hideaki Takizawa, KEN☆Tackey! Their debut single “Gyaku Ten Lovers” was featured in a Kentucky Fried Chicken commercial.

The English in the chorus sounds like “Kentucky,” and even the unit’s name is pronounced “Kentucky,” making it feel inseparably linked to KFC! Both of them appear in the commercial, showing a fun back-and-forth.

The song has a friendly, poppy melody—perfect as BGM for a fun party while enjoying some KFC!

KFC Anniversary Pack “THE SIZZLE”Kento Kaku

KFC Founding Anniversary Pack TV Commercial 'THE SIZZLE' Version 15 seconds

This commercial introduces KFC’s anniversary pack, a great deal on their classic items, and conveys the excitement of enjoying the same timeless taste.

It shows people heartily eating chicken and drinking, and their absorbed expressions powerfully communicate the high quality of the flavor.

At the end, Kento Kaku appears to explain the pack, ensuring the information is clearly delivered as well.

[KFC] Latest Kentucky Fried Chicken Commercials Summary (31–40)

KFC Spicy Honey Chicken: ‘Sweet or Spicy?’ EditionMitsuki Takahata

Is Mitsuki Takahata sweet or spicy? Kentucky (KFC) commercial

This commercial focuses on the intriguingly ambiguous name “Spicy Honey Chicken,” which makes you wonder whether it’s sweet or spicy.

It invites us to guess the flavor from Mitsuki Takahata’s expressions as she eats it.

The sequence alternates between a soft smile that conveys sweetness and a hot, spicy reaction, ultimately leaving the actual taste unresolved.

By showing that you can enjoy both sweetness and spiciness, the ad conveys the product’s appeal and builds anticipation for that kind of experience.

Even if the flavor direction remains unclear, the genuine deliciousness shines through her smile—an important point the ad emphasizes.

Kentucky Fried Chicken 2007 commercialRosa Kato

Rosa Kato: Kentucky Fried Chicken (2007-10)

This commercial highlights how you can enjoy a great-value set of Original Chicken and Furi-Furi Fries, conveyed through Rosa Kato’s expressions and presence.

By clearly showing her eating, you can really feel the portion size, which in turn communicates just how good a deal this set is.

The video captures that irresistible urge to keep eating, and the original song makes that feeling stand out even more.

With straightforward lyrics that express both the munching onomatopoeia “mushamusha” and the happiness that follows, sung over a light, buoyant sound, it paints a picture of everyday joy.

Kentucky Fried Chicken 1994 Christmas Commercial

CM 1994 Kentucky Fried Chicken Christmas 30 seconds

This commercial introduces Kentucky’s limited-time Christmas menu and clearly showcases the fun that follows.

It features Christmas scenes and food, conveying a sense of excitement through the delicious visuals and the smiles they inspire.

The song that highlights the calm yet joyful Christmas atmosphere is STAGGER’s “Ai wo Konya Todoke ni Kita yo” (“I Came to Deliver Love Tonight”).

Centered on a Christmas theme, it expresses the warmth of the season through bell tones woven into a gentle rhythm and lyrics that evoke love.

KFC 1992 Commercial

1992 (Heisei 4) TV commercial: KFC “Autumn Kentucky” 6-piece & Pumpkin Biscuit 1,200 yen (tax excluded) – Song: Agnes Chan

This commercial introduces a set that lets you enjoy a variety of Kentucky’s items at a great value: six pieces of chicken and pumpkin biscuits.

It’s a simple concept that shows what’s inside the box and how it’s arranged; precisely because there isn’t much explanation, it heightens your anticipation about how everything will taste.

That sense of expectation and fun conveyed by the visuals is highlighted by Agnes Chan’s light, airy singing voice.

The song adapts the lyrics of the English-language folk tune “Ten Little Indians” to be about chicken, and its bouncy rhythm gives an impression of excitement and uplift.

Kentucky Fried ChickenTsuyoshi Kusanagi

Tsuyoshi Kusanagi KFC commercial

This is a commercial that introduces Kentucky Fried Chicken’s Korean-style items, themed after the variety show “Chonan Kang,” in which Tsuyoshi Kusanagi appeared as Chonan Kang.

In it, Kusanagi conveys, in Korean, how enjoyable KFC’s delicious offerings are, giving the whole piece a bright, cheerful feel.

Further enhancing the lively atmosphere of the footage is the song “Ai no Uta ~Chonmal Saranghaeyo~,” released under the name Chonan Kang.

It gives the impression of bustling dance music, and its simple Korean lyrics sung in a joyful manner help amplify the excitement.