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!
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Panasonic commercial song roundup: Introducing the tracks featured in the commercials too! (31–40)
Lonely Tropical FishWink
Panasonic’s commercial opens with a striking image: someone holding a stereo as the earphones trailing from it glide smoothly through the air.
It symbolically portrays the ever-evolving ways we enjoy music.
The earphones seem to move with intent, dancing to the rhythm in space, expressing how sound stays close to us—free and weightless.
Coloring the spot is Wink’s classic hit “Lonely Tropical Fish.” The bittersweet yet pop sensibility of this quintessential 1980s track harmonizes beautifully with the stylish movements and aesthetic of the visuals.
The direction and music, evoking both nostalgia and freshness, remind us of the comfort of feeling connected to sound.
Original song
This commercial introduces Panasonic’s “Full-Dan Eolia” and conveys the message that it’s a product you’ll really want to use in winter.
It highlights the fact that it can blow 60°C warm air even at -15°C, and the durability test scenes in the cold also express its sturdiness and quality.
The footage evokes the sense that it operates reliably even in harsh environments, creating an image of reassurance and trust that supports everyday life.
White ChristmasJUN SKY WALKER(S)
“Shiroi Christmas,” the third single by JUN SKY WALKER(S), was released in 1989.
The song was featured in a Panasonic CD radio-cassette recorder commercial at the time.
It’s also well known as a Christmas song, and if you’re from that generation, you probably heard it a lot back then.
While many Christmas songs are happy love songs for couples, this one is a bit sad—it evokes a sense of parting.
It’s a poignant track that tightens your chest with images of snow, cold, and heartbreak.
You can’t count on heroes of justice.SMAP
SMAP’s second single, “Justice Doesn’t Have Your Back,” released in 1991, was used as the commercial song for the personal fax machine Otax.
It pairs Megumi Ogura, who was heavily involved in SMAP’s early lyrics, with Koji Makaino, a composer indispensable to Johnny’s.
The powerful beat combined with SMAP’s mischievous, straightforward vocals makes it an incredibly fun track.
The call-and-response parts will make you want to shout along! That uniquely SMAP burst of catchiness is inspiring no matter the era.
Love will winIshizuka Kaede
This is the eighth single by singer-songwriter KAN, whose popularity exploded after it was featured as an insert song on the variety show “Hō-chan no Yamadakatsutenai TV,” selling over two million copies.
It’s KAN’s signature and most iconic song, and in commercials it has been covered by actress Kaede Ishizuka.
Unlike the original arrangement with its powerful vocals and piano, the version featuring acoustic guitar, piano, and strings brings out even more of the song’s potential.
It’s a track that reaffirms its status as a timeless classic.
Panasonic commercial song roundup: Introducing the tracks featured in the ads! (41–50)
I tell lies with these eyes.CHAGE and ASKA
CHAGE and ASKA scored massive ’90s hits that everyone could hum, like “SAY YES.” “Boku wa Kono Hitomi de Uso wo Tsuku,” used in Panasonic’s “HALF Compo” TV commercial, was included as the first track on their 1991 album TREE and was released as a single the following year.
It’s an upbeat tune that changed the duo’s image, which had been strongly associated with ballads.
The vocals—brimming with energy and on the verge of a shout—are so cool, aren’t they? And ASKA’s lyrics, which can be interpreted in many ways, have this limitless, almost mysterious pull that draws you in.
DEARFukuyama Masaharu
Masaharu Fukuyama is highly popular across a wide audience not only as an actor but also as a singer.
The song “Dear” is included on his sixth album, “ON AND ON,” released in 1994, and it was used at the time in a commercial for Panasonic’s CD radio cassette player “SPATIALIZER.” From the lyrics, you might think it’s a song about a long-distance relationship, and for those who are actually in one, it’s likely a ballad that will really hit home.
Its simple lyrics gently sink in, making it a deeply affecting track.