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Aiko’s Commercial Song and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

Aiko’s Commercial Song and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
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Her eternally youthful songs resonate with women of every era.

Many people are surely drawn to her gentle, comforting voice.

From among her tracks, we’ll introduce some of her popular commercial (CM) songs.

You’ve probably heard at least one of them before!

Aiko’s Commercial Song and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

Super Ball of Loveaiko1rank/position

aiko - “Koi no Superball” music video
Super Ball of Loveaiko

This is a feel-good number by singer-songwriter aiko, set to disco sounds that capture the thrill of a summer-tinged romance beginning.

Released in May 2011, the song brilliantly uses the metaphor of a superball to describe a love that could bounce off in any direction.

The way it conveys overflowing feelings for someone special—almost giddy from the summer heat—is something anyone in love can deeply relate to.

It was also featured in a Calpis Water commercial, and its refreshing, effervescent vibe captured many hearts.

A sparkling, danceable track that brings back the excitement of falling in love.

be master of lifeaiko2rank/position

This song, included on aiko’s third major-label album, was released in 2001.

The title translates to “Be the Master of Your Life.” It conveys the message that you should live a life where you make your own decisions and take responsibility for them, and it was used as the CM song for Ezaki Glico’s “3C.”

Andromedaaiko3rank/position

Released in 2003 as aiko’s 13th single, this song was used in Glico Dairy’s “Café au Lait” commercial and reached No.

3 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

The lyrics, imbued with aiko’s distinctive worldview, make for a slightly bittersweet track.

two peopleaiko4rank/position

aiko - “Futari” music video
two peopleaiko

The song used in the Hoyu hair color commercial featuring Aya Omasa was “Futari” by aiko.

Although the track was released in 2008, it wasn’t chosen for the commercial until six years later, in 2014.

The lyrics portray the bittersweet realization that the person you have feelings for is actually thinking of someone else.

Many people have likely experienced a situation similar to what the song describes.

In the lyrics, the narrator says she realized the other person had feelings for someone else before she fell completely for them, yet the tone elsewhere suggests she’s already deeply smitten and unable to stop her feelings.

It’s a poignant song that tells the story of a love with nowhere to go.

By your sideaiko5rank/position

aiko - “Kimi no Tonari” music video
By your sideaiko

The Ghana chocolate commercial “Message Ribbon,” which aired starting in 2013, featured Mao Asada talking about skating and love—something I think remained in many people’s hearts.

The song used in the CM was Aiko’s “Kimi no Tonari.” It’s a track that expresses a woman’s wish to stay close to the person she loves from afar.

Its lyrics and refreshing sound matched the atmosphere of the commercial perfectly.

Listening to it during Valentine’s Day or other love-related occasions is sure to lift your spirits.

Cherry Blossom Timeaiko6rank/position

aiko - “Sakura no Toki” music video
Cherry Blossom Timeaiko

Aiko’s “Sakura no Toki” is marked by a melody that captures the warm air of spring.

The song was used in a commercial for Calpis Water.

It’s a sweet-and-sour number perfect for spring, expressing the desire to walk hand in hand with your crush along a path lined with blooming cherry blossoms.

Those “if we could date, I’d want to do this and that” hopes are feelings anyone in love can relate to, and Aiko voices them in a charming way.

It’s also fun to listen while imagining how you’d like to stroll down a cherry-blossom path with the person you admire.

Mutual loveaiko7rank/position

aiko - “Mutual Love” music video
Mutual loveaiko

This is a Spotify commercial announcing the release of collaboration content for the film Detective Conan: The Million-dollar Pentagram.

In the ad, Conan, having put Kogoro Mouri to sleep, plays the theme song “Soshisouai” by aiko for Kaito Kid and Heiji Hattori.

When Heiji asks how this relates to the case, Conan replies, “I just wanted you to listen,” a humorous touch that’s also a highlight of the spot.