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.
- All-Time Nescafé Popular Commercials and Jingles Roundup
- Compilation of coffee commercials. A comprehensive showcase, regardless of brand!
- Commercial songs from the 70s. Nostalgic TV commercial jingles.
- [Canned Coffee / Bottled Coffee] CM Songs for Georgia and BOSS
- [Classic Hits of the 70s] A Compilation of Western Songs Used in Commercials
- Catchy Showa-era commercial jingles. Introducing famous songs recently featured in commercials, too!
- The Blendy commercial song. A popular jingle.
- Catchy commercial jingles. A roundup of those songs grabbing attention in ads!
- [Topic] An ultra-stylish commercial jingle: the secrets behind the catchy track
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
- Coca-Cola commercial song. A popular jingle.
- Female Singer-Songwriter CM Songs, Commercials, and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Catchy Commercial Jingles and Ad Songs Featured on YouTube Shorts
Coffee commercial songs. Popular commercial songs (1–10)
LA BAMBANakatani Yasushi

Suntory’s “BOSS Cafe Base” commercial features the comedy duo member Yuki Iwai from Haraichi and actress Sairi Ito, and uses “La Bamba,” a piece of traditional Mexican music.
“La Bamba” was covered in 1958 by Mexican-American singer Ritchie Valens and became a worldwide hit from the 1950s through the 1980s.
In Japan, Katsuko Kanai performed it at the 18th NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen in 1967, and Dragon Ash covered it on their 2008 single “Velvet Touch.”
Original songIwatatakanori

In the commercial for AGF “Blendy Stick Cafe au Lait,” featuring Takanori Iwata—who is active as a dancer with Sandaime J SOUL BROTHERS and EXILE—you can hear Iwata’s gentle singing voice.
The song is an original track created for the commercial, following the one used in the 2018 spot, making it the second original song in the series.
It’s a heartwarming ad that makes you crave a warm cafe au lait on a cold winter day, so please enjoy watching it while listening to the music.
La La,SmileHiramatsu Eri

La La, Smile is the Nescafé theme song sung by Eri Hiramatsu, known for Room, White Shirt, and Me.
It is included on a collaboration CD between Hiramatsu—who marked her 25th debut anniversary in 2014—and Nestlé Japan Ltd.
The CD features covers of songs previously used in Nescafé commercials as well as Hiramatsu’s original tracks.
In the music video for La La, Smile, people connected with Nescafé perform a dance choreographed by Lucky Ikeda.
Coffee commercial songs. Popular commercial songs (11–20)
Song of Café au LaitMori Izumi

Once you hear it, the catchy phrases of “The Café au Lait Song” stick in your head, and the tune makes you want to drink a café au lait.
Its pop melody pairs perfectly with lyrics that capture the dilemma of not wanting to give up either coffee or milk, making the choice of what to drink feel fun.
The cute characters in the commercial’s animation are also memorable.
The way the character wavers between the strong-looking coffee and the gentle-looking milk is adorable, making it a commercial you’ll want to watch over and over again.
Gather the WindKubota Masataka

The commercial song for the chilled cup coffee drink “Mt.
Rainier” in the commercial titled “Unravel and Move Forward” is “Kaze wo Atsumete,” sung by the featured actor Masataka Kubota.
“Kaze wo Atsumete” is originally a track by the rock band Happy End, included on their 1971 album “Kazemachi Roman,” and is a hidden gem that has been covered by numerous artists.
In the commercial, Kubota delivers a gentle vocal performance, and he says he approached the recording with the intention that “it would be nice if listeners could feel at ease.”
Daydream BelieverTHE TIMERS

Many people probably perked up at the line “Oh?” in 7-Eleven’s commercial for the premium Kilimanjaro blend, aimed at “those who love the deep flavor of coffee.” The song is Daydream Believer, originally a 1967 single by the American group The Monkees, which the Japanese band The Timers covered with Japanese lyrics.
It’s also famous for having been covered by numerous artists.
The mellow melody can be deceiving, but the song is actually a sad love song about someone you can’t forget.
SunflowerI Don’t Like Mondays.

The song used in the “C COFFEE” commercial featuring Long Monrō, a model and singer from China, is Sunflower by I Don’t Like Mondays.
It’s a digital-only single released in 2020 and a collaboration with the New York artist Great Good Fine Ok.
The track brilliantly fuses digitally crafted synthesizer sounds with a catchy pop melody line.


