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 (21–30)
Tsuppari High School Rock’n Roll (Going-to-School Version)Yokohama Ginbae
This is a commercial recommending McDonald’s Premium Roast Coffee through Shoma Uno’s performance.
On the ice rink, just before he begins his routine, Uno holds a McDonald’s hot coffee in his hand.
As his performance starts, the song that plays is a parody of “Tsubbari High School Rock’n Roll (School Edition),” a tune familiar from McDonald’s coffee ads.
The sight of him landing one move after another with a coffee in hand, paired with a calm, matter-of-fact narration, creates a distinctly surreal effect.
The original song that the parody is based on was released by Yokohama Ginbae in 1981.
Brand New EyesKubota Toshinobu
This commercial expresses the refined taste of Nescafé’s new Gold Blend—which supports moments of relaxation—through gentle, soothing visuals.
It features Takumi Kitamura enjoying Gold Blend while gazing at the scenery, and the overlap between the view and his expressions conveys a sense of calm.
Further accentuating the film’s serene, tender atmosphere is Toshinobu Kubota’s song “Brand New Eyes.” Its airy sound paired with his powerful yet sultry vocals leaves a strong impression, and the soft mood is conveyed throughout the entire track.
Moonlight SerenadeGlenn Miller
This is a promotional commercial for canned coffee bearing the Tully’s name, sold by Ito En.
Watching Yuko Araki take a sip and murmur, “Ah, it’s like the shop,” really makes you think, “If it’s that good, I want to try it!” The calm, atmospheric background music is Moonlight Serenade, famous as a jazz standard.
In this commercial, it’s not the original version but an arrangement woven with warm female scat vocals, giving it an even mellower and more memorable finish.
Original songIwatatakanori
This is a commercial that gently conveys the deliciousness of stick-type Blendy and how perfect it is for a relaxing morning.
By highlighting that the stick format lets you make café au lait in a flash, it shows how that convenience leads to relaxation.
Another key point is that this ease and great taste are expressed through Takahiro Iwata’s singing with acoustic guitar.
His soft vocals layered over the acoustic guitar’s tone clearly evoke a peaceful morning time.
Original song
This commercial lightly conveys that with AGF instant coffee, you can easily enjoy a delicious cup.
It features Nana Eikura savoring coffee at home, and her smile and relaxed expressions vividly express how good it tastes.
Enhancing the fun atmosphere of the footage is a parody of “If You’re Happy and You Know It.” The lyrics convey the convenience of instant coffee, and combined with the original song’s brisk tempo, they create a sense of excitement.
Keep Your SmileEngland Dan & John Ford Coley
This commercial shows Paul Newman enjoying a cup of coffee while talking about people who truly suit coffee.
It portrays the idea that becoming someone for whom coffee feels natural is a mark of a first-rate actor, creating a dandy, sophisticated atmosphere.
At the same time, the scenes of him switching out different mustaches as he approaches his coffee add a touch of humor.
The song that further emphasizes the gentle mood of the visuals is “Keep Your Smile” by England Dan and John Ford Coley.
Their two voices blend over a tender, easygoing tempo, beautifully conveying a sense of calm and comfort.
Original song
This commercial conveys that with Blendy stick-type products, you can choose flavors to match your own preferences, and it captures that sense of excitement.
It unfolds with women choosing which one to pick, communicating that there’s a sense of comfort tailored to each person’s taste and mood.
A key point is that you can choose not only by flavor but also by sweetness level, which heightens the thrill of choosing even more.
The video features an original song that could be called the theme for Blendy stick-type products; its light, breezy sound expresses fun and excitement.