Songs and production causing a buzz! A roundup of Pocari Sweat commercial tracks
Pocari Sweat commercials are often filled with a refreshing vibe that really captures the spirit of youth! A wide range of music has been featured in these ads, and they often become a hot topic.
Over the years, they’ve used all kinds of wonderful tracks: buzzworthy songs by up-and-coming artists, original songs written specifically for the commercials, and even covers of classic hits.
Because of that, many people have probably found themselves curious about the song they heard after catching a Pocari ad on TV.
In this article, we’ll introduce all the songs that have been used as Pocari CM tracks! From the latest ones to the classic, unforgettable tunes from iconic commercials, take your time exploring what songs have been featured.
- Pocari Sweat commercials: A collection of ads that evoke summer and youthful vibes.
- A must-see for people in their 30s and 40s! A roundup of nostalgic 1990s commercial jingles
- [April 2026] Summary of the Latest Trending Commercial Songs
- A commercial song with memorable dancing. A commercial that makes you want to start dancing.
- [Summer Tunes] A roundup of commercial songs featured in summer ads
- A roundup of iconic songs: All the tracks from Aquarius commercials
- Nostalgic commercials from the 2000s: revisiting ads that left a lasting impression
- Catchy Commercial Jingles and Ad Songs Featured on YouTube Shorts
- Pocky commercial songs: a comprehensive introduction to the CM tracks through the years
- Panasonic commercial song roundup: A comprehensive introduction to famous tracks from Japan and around the world
- [Youthful] Refreshing Calpis Songs – Popular Commercial Jingles [2026]
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
Songs and production drawing attention! A roundup of Pocari Sweat commercial tracks (71–80)
careInoue Yosui
This is a single released by Yosui Inoue in 2018, written specifically for a Pocari Sweat commercial.
The sound of the song is delightful, packed with Inoue’s characteristic playfulness.
Centered on the theme “Be careful, young lady,” it also captures a gently dreamy summer mood that’s truly charming—a tropical vibe.
The music video, featuring Rikka Ihara, the former captain of Osaka Prefectural Toinokoka High School’s dance team that became famous for the “bubble dance,” shows her dancing joyfully and is really entertaining, so be sure to enjoy it along with the song.
From TokyoNatsushiro Takaaki
The “Get Ready for Summer! Get Used to the Heat!” spot conveys how your body can acclimate to heat through running, training, and bathing.
The song featured in this commercial starring Hatsune Miku is “From Tokyo,” produced by Takaaki Natsushiro, who is active as both a Vocaloid producer and a singer.
A driving band performance resonates with the freshness and bittersweetness of youth.
The lyrics, which honestly portray feelings like “being yourself” and “having met someone important,” also convey a sense of passion.
It’s a Pocari Sweat commercial song that teaches you what to watch out for during club activities and exercise.
Can’t take my eyes off youBoys Town Gang
Under the Japanese title “Kimi no Hitomi ni Koi Shiteru” (Can’t Take My Eyes Off You), it’s a song with an ultra-catchy melody and phrase that almost everyone has heard.
Frankie Valli released the original in 1967, and in 1982 Boys Town Gang covered it with a disco arrangement, turning it into a massive hit.
It’s been used in various commercials, and for Pocari Sweat it was featured in 2012 in the “Bonds: From Parent to Child – Dance” version starring Anna Ishii, former E-girls member and now an actress.
The instant you hear it, the bubbling excitement links perfectly with the straight-ahead drive toward one’s dreams, giving you the feeling that you can do your best.
Songs and staging in the spotlight! A roundup of Pocari Sweat commercial songs (81–90)
skirtChara
The single “Skirt,” released in 2001.
The commercial featured Anne Suzuki and Jean Reno.
The lyrics were written by Chara herself, and the song is memorable for its swaying atmosphere and airy band sound.
James Iha, the guitarist from the Chicago band The Smashing Pumpkins, handled production, and the track marked a new frontier at the time.
It has a fresh, dreamlike quality.
The guitar melody in the outro is soothing, making it a number that helps you push through the rest of summer.
I can’t say goodbye.Yoshida Yō, Suzuki Rio
This commercial features Yo Yoshida and Rio Suzuki, the two now familiar faces from the Pocari Sweat ads.
In each of their commercials they sing various songs, and in the “Winter Is Tough” version, they perform Kenji Ozawa’s 1995 track ‘I Can’t Say Goodbye.’ When it was first released, the song was also used in a candy commercial that Ozawa himself appeared in.
The lyrics express a frustrating feeling: knowing you have to say farewell to happy days, yet being unable to shake a lingering sense of loneliness.
The charming harmonies of Yo Yoshida and Rio Suzuki seem to gently wrap that loneliness in warmth.
Surf Paradise, Ski ParadiseYoshida Yō, Suzuki Rio
In the “Ski Slope March” version, Yoshida Yō and Suzuki Rio sing and dance as kindergarten children march along.
The song performed by the characters in the commercial is ‘Surf Paradise, Ski Paradise,’ written by singer-songwriter Matsutoya Yumi.
It depicts a wintertime romance between adults, expressing feelings of love for someone special.
With gently unfolding synth tones, her supple vocals resonate throughout the track.
It’s a CM song that perfectly matches winter scenes—moving your body or taking a sip of Pocari after finishing a song.
I’m smitten with you.Yoshida Yō, Suzuki Rio
The Pocari Sweat commercial featuring Yoh Yoshida and Rio Suzuki doing the Awa Odori is particularly memorable.
The song they sang at that time was YMO’s “Kimi ni, Mune Kyun.” And the person who handled the arrangement and production for their cover was none other than YMO member Yukihiro Takahashi! It’s said that during the vocal recording, the two even received direct coaching from Takahashi.
With a pop, feminine arrangement, it overflows with cuteness—perfectly matching the playful dancing the two do in the commercial.