Seiko Matsuda Commercial Song and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
A top idol of the 1980s, she continues to captivate many with her beautiful, pure singing voice.
She has numerous hit songs, and many familiar tunes can be heard on TV and radio.
This time, we’ve compiled and ranked her commercial songs and popular tracks for you.
- Seiko Matsuda’s Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- KOSE's all-time popular commercial songs: Cosmetics TV commercial tracks [2026]
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- [I want to listen again!] Popular beer commercial songs. All-time CM songs [2026]
- [Kayo Legend] Seiko Matsuda’s Ever-Shining Masterpieces: Songs That Move the Heart
- Heartwarming nostalgic commercial jingles: a special collection of timeless hits that take you back.
- Unforgettable! Memorable commercial jingles. Popular commercial songs.
- Seiko Matsuda’s Moving Songs and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]
- Kohmi Hirose CM Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Yumi Matsutoya Commercial Song and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Matsu Takako’s Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Seiko Matsuda Heartbreak Songs: Popular Track Rankings [2026]
- Seiko Matsuda Love Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Seiko Matsuda CM Songs and Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
I miss youMatsuda Seiko8rank/position

Among Seiko Matsuda’s songs, “Anata ni Aitakute ~Missing You~” is especially popular with women.
As the title suggests, it’s a love song, released as a single in 1996, and it was used as the image song for Canon’s “PIXEL” commercial.
It’s also one of Matsuda’s signature tracks, performed multiple times on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
Told from a woman’s perspective, it’s a heartrending love song—a tear-jerking breakup ballad filled with lingering feelings for the one who got away.
I Want to See You ~Missing You~Matsuda Seiko9rank/position

It was released in 1996 as Seiko Matsuda’s 38th single.
Among her singles, it recorded her highest sales and became a million seller.
It was used as the image song for Canon’s “PIXEL,” and in 2014 it was performed as the finale act at the 65th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
Angel’s WinkMatsuda Seiko10rank/position

Released in 1985 as Seiko Matsuda’s 20th single.
It was the first time her single featured lyrics and composition by Ami Ozaki, and this classic has been covered by many artists.
It was also used as the image song for Daihatsu’s “New Charade.”
Seiko Matsuda Commercial Song and Popular Song Ranking [2026] (11–20)
Hold me…Matsuda Seiko11rank/position

The theme song for Hinoki Real Estate’s “Wacoalé Mansion” commercial.
Music by David Foster and lyrics by Takashi Matsumoto—an impressive lineup.
It’s a sweet and wistful love song.
At David Foster’s 2010 concert in Japan, Seiko Matsuda appeared as a guest and performed this song with him.
Red Sweet PeaMatsuda Seiko12rank/position

This commercial, structured like a movie trailer, is for Astalift, a skincare line by Fujifilm.
It stars actor Masaki Okada and actress Aoi Miyazaki.
When Okada says, “There’s no need to be ashamed even if firmness and radiance are lost,” Miyazaki immediately snaps back, “Are you picking a fight?” The exchange is the kind that makes you chuckle, but when you watch the entire ad, you can see they’re earnestly engaging with skincare.
The wind is autumn-colored.Matsuda Seiko13rank/position

An archetypal piece of ’80s Showa idol pop, marked by a breezy rhythm and powerful brass.
The strong, soaring chorus, the verse tinged with melancholy, and Seiko Matsuda’s popping, sparkling high-tone vocals are absolutely overwhelming.
Though it’s a breakup song, it has a superb, refreshing clarity that somehow even makes your heart flutter.
The flute and marimba that come in partway evoke autumn, yet their crispness blows away the gloom that season can bring—making this a timeless autumn classic that still feels fresh today!
The Wind RisesMatsuda Seiko14rank/position

Seiko Matsuda is a singer-songwriter and idol.
The song she created as the commercial jingle for Glico’s Pocky, in which she appeared, is “Kaze Tachinu” (The Wind Rises).
The phrase “kaze tatsu” is originally a seasonal word for autumn, and the title of this work uses its perfective form.
In the lyrics, the relationship between two people—already changed—is sung in connection with the changing seasons.
Though the theme is heartrending, the song also carries a certain refreshing quality—that’s part of its appeal.
Additionally, it’s worth noting that the song was featured in a 2016 commercial for Suntory’s Iyemon tea.


