When you hear Maxell, many adults might know it as the manufacturer that made VHS and cassette tapes.
Meanwhile, as the use of such recording media has gradually declined, the company now handles a wide range of products, including beauty appliances, Blu-ray discs, and mobile batteries.
Maxell’s commercials mainly introduce what kind of company Maxell is and its analog core technologies.
In this article, we’ll showcase all of those Maxell commercials at once.
Some of them are catchy and approachable, so please take this opportunity to check them out.
- A must-see for people in their 30s and 40s! A roundup of nostalgic 1990s commercial jingles
- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
- Fujifilm commercials: a collection of TV spots for Utsurun-desu (QuickSnap) and instax
- Mazda commercial roundup: compelling direction that conveys a premium image
- [Panasonic Commercials] A compilation of popular and past commercials
- [LIXIL] Compilation of LIXIL commercials: Ads from a manufacturer specializing in housing equipment
- Samsung commercial. A collection of commercials for electronic devices and home appliances, including the Galaxy.
- A collection of KOSE commercials. Introducing ads from various brands, starting with Sekkisei!
- CASIO commercials roundup: G-SHOCK and digital piano ads
- A compilation of Nissan commercials: cool ads that showcase their technological prowess.
- Canon commercials: A collection of ads with a cool, stylish vibe
- A roundup of Yamada Denki commercials: spotlight on deals and drama-style storytelling
- Viera commercials. A collection of Panasonic TV ads known for their beautiful visuals.
Compilation of Maxell commercials. Commercials that highlight analog core technologies.
Maxell video cassette: “Art is an explosion.”Taro Okamoto
Taro Okamoto’s phrase “Art is an explosion,” which is now incredibly famous, actually first appeared in a Maxell commercial.
It had a simple setup: Okamoto, dressed in a white suit, playing a white piano with intensity, and then delivering that line—but the impact was tremendous, wasn’t it?
