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Billy BanBan Commercial Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

BILLY BANBAN, with their melancholic melodies, emotive vocals, and profound lyrics, are loved by many generations.

When it comes to BILLY BANBAN’s songs, many of you probably think of that commercial, right?

Of course, it’s not just that one—there are many more CM songs! If you’re a BILLY BANBAN fan, be sure to check them out.

Billy BanBan Commercial Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026] (11–20)

Desert Rosebiriibanban11rank/position

This is the Oasis edition that aired in 1999.

With its expansive desert and camels, it perfectly matches the mellow background music.

For a moment you can’t tell what the commercial is for, but you can’t help getting absorbed in the beautiful, nature-rich imagery.

The CM song is Billy BanBan’s “Sabaku no Bara” (Desert Rose), which fits the visuals perfectly.

In the end, when the iichiko bottle tumbles down the sand dune, you go, “Ah, it’s an iichiko commercial!”

utatane
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A Season Too Latebiriibanban12rank/position

Because the Iichiko commercials are filmed on location overseas, just watching them makes you feel like setting off on a trip, doesn’t it? The “Ireland” installment from the 1994 commercial series also stirs viewers’ wanderlust with its beautiful lakeside scenery.

It begins with a view looking down over the lake, then cuts to a close-up of a small rowboat.

Instead of simply moving in closer to the boat, the ad intersperses scenes of forest animals, and only afterward shows a bottle of Iichiko placed at the boat’s bow—a wonderfully sly touch.

And the final scene is perfect too: accompanied by the narration, “Let’s take our time and talk once in a while,” the bottle of Iichiko floats gently on the water’s surface, wavering in the light.

KOH-1
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Your poembiriibanban13rank/position

Billy BanBan / Your Poem
Your poembiriibanban

The 2006 version is the “Boston/New England” segment.

Under a blue sky, a man plays baseball, makes a home-run-worthy deep fly catch at the fence, the shortstop turns a double play, and there are even top-down shots of the pitcher—an impressive showcase of the sport’s dynamism.

The background music is Billy BanBan’s “Kimi no Uta” (“Your Poem”).

It’s a piece marked by acoustic sounds and synthesizer, with a distinctive first half built on a sultry, alluring melody.

The lyrics—portraying a man’s feelings toward a woman he once dated, saying “I want to see you again”—really resonate.

Because the melody and lyrics match so well, I think you can enjoy it even more by listening while reading the lyrics.

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