Panasonic, which offers a wide range of products from home appliances like televisions and refrigerators to home-related facilities such as kitchens and water fixtures.
When you’re watching TV, you often come across a Panasonic commercial of some kind, and their ads are characterized by a focus on product functionality and user experience.
In this article, we’ll introduce a whole lineup of Panasonic commercials!
Enjoy discovering the commercials you’ve been curious about after seeing them on TV, as well as the ones featuring your favorite actors and actresses!
[Panasonic Commercials] Popular Commercials and All-Time Compilation (1–10)
Accompanied by the sounds of parts being machined, the video reveals scenes from the factories where Panasonic products are born.
It briskly depicts the flow from carefully crafted processes using precision technology, to products being transported by truck, and finally reaching people’s daily lives.
The sequence then continues with products completing their life cycle and being reborn as materials, and concludes with a message conveying the company’s heritage since 1918 and its commitment to sustainability.
Powerfully supporting this video is “Tsubasa” by (sic)boy.
Its weighty sound and vocals that evoke a contained passion embody, in musical form, the spirit of craftsmanship and the values passed down over time.
The song’s blend of speed and stillness aligns with the rhythm and themes of the visuals, leaving a strong impression of the company’s history and its gaze toward the future—a track with real presence.
The commercial that begins with someone installing an LED bulb quietly conveys the product’s appeal—bringing peace of mind by shining brightly for a long time in everyday life.
The way the room is wrapped in soft white light expresses the value of a bulb as a gentle support for daily living, and accompanying that tender atmosphere is Mina Okabe’s “Every Second.” Her soft vocals and understated rhythm harmonize with the calm visuals, gradually resonating with viewers.
The song is also used in a commercial that opens with a drum-type washing machine gently starting to spin, depicting home appliances that accompany everyday life.
Thanks to a design that reduces vibration, the footage communicates how quiet and stable it remains even while operating.
This commercial showcases the strengths of Panasonic air conditioners all at once: durability, cleanliness, and energy-saving performance.
It highlights that the units have passed various tests and employ technologies such as nanoe X, providing solid proof of their high performance.
The background music is an original piece composed specifically for this commercial, a refreshing and pleasant track that evokes the feeling of an oasis.
Expo 2025 Osaka, Kansai Panasonic Group Pavilion: Now, to the Land of Nomo!
Now, to the Land of Nomo! | Panasonic Group Pavilion | Expo 2025 Osaka, Kansai
This is a promotional commercial for Panasonic Group’s pavilion, Nomo no Kuni, at the Osaka Expo.
A schoolgirl walking along her route peers into a puddle, which triggers her transport into another world.
The narration line, “Would you like to meet a version of yourself you haven’t met yet?” leaves a strong impression and makes you curious about what kinds of exhibits will be there.
The background music features Yume wa Tsubasa, the theme song created for Nomo no Kuni.
Sung by singer-songwriter Sakurako Ohara, the track has a bright, glamorous feel that evokes a sense of hope.
This commercial opens with a conductor brandishing a baton.
In sync with the precise rhythm and dynamic performance, it showcases the features of a warm-water bidet toilet seat.
The fine movement of the water stream, the comfort of the temperature, and the variety of cleaning modes are all presented with a lively tempo, as if they were part of an orchestral performance—an especially striking structure.
Accompanying the visuals is the overture to Mozart’s opera The Marriage of Figaro.
Its bright, energetic melody beautifully highlights the product’s refined performance and the joy of using it.
The noble yet playful music lends an air of luxury to an everyday bathroom space, creating a commercial that captures the exquisite fusion of classical music and cutting-edge technology.
It’s a production that captivates both visually and aurally.
Panasonic LUMIX S9 — The Joy of Shooting and the Joy of Owning, “Snap” Edition
LUMIX S9 Concept Movie: The Joy of Shooting and the Joy of Owning – Snap Edition, FHD 60 Seconds [Official Panasonic]
Panasonic’s commercial portrays the gentle act of capturing irreplaceable everyday moments with a camera.
It features scenes of shooting in a sunlit living room, small items in a general store, and a couple in kimono.
Flowing alongside these images is Kyo Kazato’s “I Decided to See You Off with a Smile.” Its soft, tender melody and calm vocals expand as if cradling someone’s precious memories.
The sentiment behind the song’s title overlaps with the theme of recording and seeing off the moments in the footage, deepening the emotional resonance.
By preserving the important moments found in everyday life with a camera, they become gifts for the future.
It’s a quietly resonant piece filled with that feeling.
![[Panasonic Commercials] A compilation of popular and past commercials](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/sKL15K5KWlM/maxresdefault.webp)
