RAG MusicCM
Lovely commercial jingle

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

“I want to hear that commercial jingle again!” Why not start a little journey to rediscover those memories? The melodies from the TV commercials we watched as kids have a way of suddenly resurfacing in our hearts.

Even if you’ve forgotten the product or the storyline, those catchy, nostalgic phrases are surely still etched in your memory.

In this article, we’ll introduce plenty of classic commercial songs that you’ll find yourself humming along to.

Enjoy these heartwarming melodies along with the memories of those days.

Heart-warming nostalgic commercial jingles. A special collection of timeless hits that bring back those days (91–100)

Shiseido Reciente

go for it!DREAMS COME TRUE

【Yume’s Cover】go for it!/DREAMS COME TRUE
go for it!DREAMS COME TRUE

Released in 1993, this is DREAMS COME TRUE’s 13th single.

Chosen as the song for Shiseido’s “Reciente” commercial, it resonated with many people.

The song portrays the relationship between two individuals with distinct personalities, expressing everyday partnership in warm words.

Its lyrics, which convey the importance of overcoming differences and walking together, are sure to give many listeners courage and hope.

If you’re feeling uncertain about a new encounter or relationship, why not listen to it gently?

Thanks again!Tonneruzu

Tunnels Idemitsu commercial “Maido Card”
Thanks again!Tonneruzu

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!

Nissin Yakisoba UFO TV commercial

UFOpinku redii

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

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.”

Dream FlowerEn Hiroshi

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.

Wansaka GirlHirota Mieko

This is an image song for an apparel company that showcases Miko Hirota’s radiant vocals.

The energetic singing blends with a pleasant rhythm, transporting listeners back to the atmosphere of the time.

Released in 1964, the song was so highly acclaimed that it even won an award abroad, and its influence continues to this day.

In October 2000, a CD titled “Renown ~ Wansaka Musume: Asei Kobayashi Commercial Songs” was released, which also included a monaural recording.

Its familiar melody offers both nostalgia and freshness, making it a work that resonates across eras through the power of music.

My SummerMoritaka Chisato

Chisato Moritaka “My Summer” (PV)
My SummerMoritaka Chisato

Released in April 1993.

It became well-known that same year as All Nippon Airways’ “Okinawa campaign song.” Chisato Moritaka’s straightforward, clear vocals and wholesome image perfectly suit the beautiful, expansive beaches of Okinawa.

By the way, “Atsukaa~” is the dialect from Kumamoto Prefecture, where she grew up.

A Sign of CourageUshiwakamaru Saburota

[Commercial 1989–91] Sankyo Regain: Can you fight for 24 hours? 30 seconds × 7
A Sign of CourageUshiwakamaru Saburota

The commercial song for Sankyo “Regain” that was on heavy rotation around 1990, at the peak of the bubble economy.

The singer credited as Ushiwakamaru Saburota is actually Saburo Tokito, who also appears in the ad.

The track was released as a single in 1989 and sold over 600,000 copies.