A roundup of songs from Panasonic commercials. Featuring the tracks that played in the ads, too!
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 song roundup: Introducing the tracks featured in the ads! (1–10)
Every SecondMina Okabe
The sound of a hair dryer drying your hair, the fingertip movements of fitting a light bulb, the quiet moments of turning the pages of a book.
Composed of footage that carefully captures everyday life, this commercial gently conveys the importance of scenes found in our daily routines.
Flowing alongside the visuals is Mina Okabe’s “Every Second.” Her clear, translucent voice and simple melody softly envelop and color the imagery.
It’s a song that makes ordinary moments feel newly beautiful, leaving you cherishing the passage of time.
The balance between the understated music and the gentle visuals is exquisite, creating a piece that quietly seeps into the heart.
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.
Tsubasa(sic)boy
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.
Original song
This commercial introduces Panasonic air conditioners, highlighting their clean usage through the use of nanoe X.
In addition to suppressing mold and odors during heating and cooling, it also promotes a mechanism that keeps the interior of the unit clean.
The pleasant mid-tempo rock music used as the BGM is said to be an original track created specifically for the commercial.
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.
Every SecondMina Okabe
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.
UnveilAwich
In a grand set where an expanse of blue fabric descends from above, Panasonic’s commercial unfolds as seven dancers perform in perfect unison, a filmic piece where tension and beauty coexist.
Directed by film director Sho Yanagisawa, the video captures moments of challenge and passion with dramatic precision.
Under the high-stakes condition that the massive fabric covering the floor and ceiling can only be dropped once—with no possibility of a retake—the dancers’ movements, sustained by extreme concentration, are portrayed.
Amplifying that taut atmosphere and energy is Awich’s “Unveil.” Her strong, centered vocals and powerful beat musically express the resolve behind the scenes and the dedication to creation, adding even greater gravitas to the visuals.
Even the cheers that erupt at the moment of success are sublimated into part of the work, making this an impressive track that conveys the beauty of taking on a challenge.