Panasonic commercial song roundup: A comprehensive introduction to famous tracks from Japan and around the world
Panasonic is such a classic home appliance brand that you probably have at least one Panasonic product at home.
They actively air TV commercials, so you likely see their ads often when you watch TV.
In this article, we’ll introduce Panasonic’s commercials along with the songs featured in them, all in one place.
We’ve compiled not only the latest commercials but also past ones, so you might find some that look familiar.
If there was a commercial you saw before and were curious about, be sure to look for it here!
Panasonic commercial songs roundup: A comprehensive introduction to famous tracks from Japan and abroad (1–10)
Every SecondNEW!Mina Okabe
This commercial introduces why so many users choose Panasonic washing machines.
In the ad, it explains that the reason is a well-balanced pursuit of three points: washing performance, drying performance, and ease of use.
The simple, confident narration inspires trust, doesn’t it? The BGM for this commercial is Mina Okabe’s “Every Second.” Set to a stylish, refined melody that’s easy on the ears, it sings about the happiness of being with someone you love.
Tsubasa(sic)boy
This commercial focuses on the fact that Panasonic’s shop is a neighborhood home appliance specialist, conveying what only a local store can do and the sense of closeness it offers.
From air conditioner installation and refrigerator delivery to even changing light bulbs, they provide thorough support, expressing a reassuring presence that sustains everyday life.
The song that further accentuates the gentle atmosphere depicted in the visuals is (sic)boy’s “Tsubasa.” The floating sound of piano layered with the track, combined with a softly spoken singing voice, creates a warm ambiance.
Original song
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.
Day by day, in many ways.[Alexandros]
![Day by day, in many ways.[Alexandros]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Y4O1xovlrTI/sddefault.jpg)
The TV commercial for “#Sentaku,” a joint project by Panasonic and Kao’s Attack, features an original song by [Alexandros], with the band’s frontman Yohei Kawakami himself appearing in an acoustic solo performance.
The mellow acoustic guitar refrain feels soothing and seems perfect for making a laundry-day morning feel even fresher.
Yohei’s sultry vocals and lyrics are wonderful too, giving it a vibe you’d want as BGM for a laid-back day off.
Its gentle melody and airy feel make it a perfect match for laundry.
VOICEYOSHI
This commercial portrays various scenes and the sounds within them, while also conveying that Panasonic’s wireless earphones can eliminate those sounds.
The striking expression of city bustle, trains, and airplane noise vanishing in an instant, followed by lively movement, depicts a sense of immersion in music.
The song that further emphasizes the joy of this musical experience shown in the footage is YOSHI’s “VOICE.” Its grand, expansive sound and the powerful vocals layered over it are memorable, evoking a positive feeling like hope for the future.
Fire EscapeAndrew McMahon
This commercial promotes the picture and sound quality of VIERA by showing Haruka Ayase fully absorbed in a live broadcast on TV.
The concept of an artist leaping out of the television is striking, conveying just how real the experience can be.
The song that’s performed within this imagery and heightens the emotion is Andrew McMahon’s “Fire Escape.” Centered around the piano, the arrangement gradually adds instruments and becomes livelier, and together with the cheerful vocals layered on top, it expresses a grand sense of brightness.
You Raise Me UpCeltic Woman
The VIERA commercials feature a number of beautiful songs.
Originally, “You Raise Me Up” is a classic by the Nordic musical duo Secret Garden that has been covered by many artists.
In Japan, the well-known Celtic Woman cover was used in the VIERA ads.
Perhaps it conveys a refined yet familiar image.
It’s a beautiful ballad where grandeur and a gently comforting atmosphere are in harmony.
Their voices really resonate with you, don’t they? Sometimes we draw strength from having someone important by our side or from someone cheering us on, and above all, music itself can lift our spirits when we listen to it.
This song is a wonderful anthem that lets you feel that very ‘power of music.’