Heartwarming nostalgic commercial jingles: a special collection of timeless hits that take you back.

Thanks again!Tonneruzu

Tunnels Idemitsu commercial “Maido Card”

A 1994 Idemitsu commercial featuring Tunnels.

Four tracks, including this song (part of the CM medley), were included on a non-commercial CD produced for a gas station campaign at the time.

This anime video is so nostalgic!

UFOpinku redii

1978 TV commercial, Nissin Foods, Nissin Yakisoba UFO — Pink Lady

Pink Lady’s signature hit as 70s super idols is “UFO.” They also appeared in commercials for Nissin’s instant yakisoba “U.F.O.,” which launched in 1976.

It’s interesting that if you listen closely, the arrangement is a little different from the original “UFO.”

A Member of the Fire Brigaderattsuandosutā

Rats & Star / Megumi no Hito

With a refreshing breeze that heralds the arrival of summer, this is a classic etched in the hearts of many.

Set against the backdrop of the beach, its lyrics portray an enchanting woman, capturing listeners and never letting go.

Released in April 1983, the song became a major sensation as a Shiseido campaign song.

It marked a fitting new beginning for Rats & Star and has continued to be loved across generations, covered by numerous artists.

Play it on a summer drive or at a seaside party, and everyone will surely start humming along with a smile.

foreignerKUBOTA Saki

Foreigner – Saki Kubota (1979)

This song is distinguished by a mystical sound that evokes the Silk Road.

It was featured in a Sanyo Electric TV commercial, which helped it become a major hit.

It reached number one on the Oricon chart in December 1979, and record sales surpassed one million copies.

The music makes you feel as if you’re traveling in a foreign land, depicting the process of overcoming the pain of heartbreak and loneliness.

Combined with Saki Kubota’s clear, translucent vocals, it’s a masterpiece that deeply resonates with listeners.

Highly recommended for travel lovers and for those who want to connect with heartfelt lyrics.

Dream FlowerEn Hiroshi

Dream Flower (Hiroshi En)

This is a song by Hiroshi Madoka that fills you with nostalgia.

Its melody brims with Showa-era charm, blending seamlessly with Madoka’s soothing vocals, and the catchy chorus—one almost everyone has heard at least once—leaves a strong impression.

Released in November 1978, it became widely known after being used in a Japan Airlines commercial.

It’s also a familiar tune on variety shows and has remained beloved by viewers.

The polyrhythmic development makes your heart dance, and it has a charm that makes you want to hum along every time you listen.

I hope you’ll rediscover this work and enjoy a nostalgic moment.

How do you feel now?Amuro Namie

Namie Amuro Docomo commercial “namie amuro × docomo”

This was the B-side to “PLEASE SMILE AGAIN,” released in 2000 when Namie Amuro was entering her mature phase as an artist.

It was used in a commercial for Tu-Ka Phone Kansai.

Amuro is stylish, but the shape of those Tu-Ka handsets now feels totally nostalgic!

Cut me some slack!Koizumi Kyoko

Kyoko Koizumi’s “Please overlook it~.”

In 1990, it was the image song for Ajinomoto’s “Knorr Cup Soup.” Following the previous year’s release of “Gakuen Tengoku” (a cover of Finger 5), it’s a fun track that conveys Kyoko Koizumi’s bright, funky vibe.

Dancing behind Koizumi are FLYING KIDS, a band that came from the TV show “Ika-ten.”