Coffee commercial song. Popular commercial jingle.
You see coffee commercials on TV every day, right?
I’m going to introduce songs that have been used in coffee commercials, from instant coffee to bottled coffee.
A wide variety of tracks have been featured, from soothing tunes that let you take a relaxing breather to songs with a stylish vibe.
We’ve picked out everything from classic hits that have long been beloved by viewers as staple CM songs—like “Awakening,” famous for its “dabada” scat—to the latest commercial tracks.
Please give them a listen.
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Coffee commercial songs. Popular commercial songs (61–70)
Change The WorldEric Clapton
This is a commercial featuring Tamori sightseeing in Kyoto in autumn.
A series of evocative scenes unfolds, including autumn leaves and quintessential Kyoto streetscapes.
The whole CM has a calm, beautiful atmosphere, but it also slips in a few moments that will make you chuckle—see if you can spot them.
The background music is “Change The World,” well known from BOSS commercials.
This refreshing, mellow song was sung by Eric Clapton in 1996.
Change The WorldEric Clapton
This commercial features Tamori taking a water taxi driven by Tommy Lee Jones to sightsee around Tokyo.
Through the perspective from the river, it rediscover’s Tokyo’s charms and looks back on the history of water transport in the Edo period—revealing many things via the river.
The BGM is Eric Clapton’s “Change the World.” The original was sung by Wynonna Judd, but Eric Clapton’s version was created for use in the film Phenomenon.
Darren from the film ‘City of Light’Michael Laurence Nyman
In this commercial, Tommy Lee Jones appears as a florist who comes and goes from a TV station.
It portrays behind-the-scenes glimpses of Shinobu Sakagami, Tsuyoshi Takei, and Matsuko Deluxe, and also shows staff working inside the station, including Osamu Suzuki.
Through these scenes, it emphasizes that Japanese television is an indispensable part of our lives.
The background music features “Darren,” a piece composed by British musician Michael Nyman for the film Wonderland.
Original songOkada Pirō, Oda Yūsuke
The commercial “Man on Set” depicts Hiroki Hasegawa enjoying a coffee during a break on a film set.
From the moment he looks at the package to his first sip, Hasegawa’s monologue conveys his expectations for the product and his impressions of its taste.
His expressions clearly communicate how delicious it is.
The background music has a catchy tempo and is an original piece created specifically for this commercial.
The track is by Piro Okada, who works as a musician and composer, and trumpet player Yusuke Orita.
Gently Singing ~Killing Me Softly with His Song~Watanabe Misato
The Nescafé Excella commercial that aired in 2003 features a cover of “Killing Me Softly with His Song,” originally sung by Lori Lieberman in 1971.
Known in Japan by the title “Yasashiku Utatte,” the version used in this commercial is Misato Watanabe’s 2002 cover.
It’s an excellent rendition that incorporates a contemporary sound while faithfully preserving the mellow, elegant atmosphere of the original.
buoyant feelingsMatsuura Aya
This commercial for Nestlé’s “Nescafé Excella,” with Aya Matsuura’s striking vocals, seems to embody the brand concept of “A spring in your step.” It also drew major attention because it marked Aya Matsuura’s first commercial appearance in about 11 years.
The refreshing visuals, with her bathed in light, also feel like they convey the product’s refreshing quality.
The original song sung by Aya Matsuura, “Hazumu Kimochi” (A Bouncy Feeling), is another highlight.
The song further emphasizes the image of a bright, uplifting taste that encourages a positive mindset and aims to support the fun of everyday life.
LADYYonezu Kenshi
Coca-Cola Georgia’s “Everyday Is Quite a Drama” spot portrays people living through all kinds of days.
The song used in this commercial is ‘LADY,’ written specifically for it by Kenshi Yonezu.
Set against a bright performance enriched by brass band tones, a freely unfolding melody rings out.
The narrations by Haruka Kimura, Suzuko Matsuda, Yosuke Saito, and Tomohide Terabe conjure up vivid images of dramatic everyday scenes.
It’s a commercial that sends encouragement to everyone doing their best day by day.
