Spitz Commercial Song and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Spitz is a rock band that has produced many classic songs with their refreshing vocals.
The catchy feelings embedded in their music have resonated with many people.
This time, we’ll introduce their commercial songs in order of popularity, from nostalgic classics to the latest tracks.
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Spitz Commercial Song and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026] (11–20)
Sign of Lovesupittsu11rank/position

This song used in Kao’s Bioré web commercial, Spitz’s “Ai no Shirushi,” was originally released in 1998 as PUFFY’s sixth single.
Although many people strongly associate the song with PUFFY’s performance, it was written and composed by Spitz’s Masamune Kusano, and his self-cover version was featured as the CM song.
It’s a pop yet laid-back track, and you can’t help but think it’s just like Kusano to make a male vocal sound this cute.
Beautiful finsupittsu12rank/position

Detective Conan is a beloved national anime in Japan, and its theatrical films are hugely popular with people of all ages.
In the film released in April 2023, Detective Conan: Black Iron Submarine, it also made waves because the theme song was done by none other than Spitz.
This is the “Conan SIDE” version of a collaboration commercial between Spotify and Detective Conan: Black Iron Submarine, featuring Spitz’s song Utsukushii Hire (Beautiful Fin) as the BGM—making it an irresistible clip for fans of both.
Beginnersupittsu13rank/position
Spitz has fans across genders and ages.
Their song “Beginner” was included on the double A-side single “Shirokuma/Beginner,” released in 2010, and was used in a Japan Post Bank commercial.
Many Spitz songs carry a certain sense of nostalgia and wistfulness, which I find very appealing, and this track also tightens the chest with its poignant feeling.
It’s a song that gives you strength and courage to look ahead when your dreams seem about to break or your heart feels like it’s going to give way.
Hanemonosupittsu14rank/position

Spitz’s 26th single, written specifically for a Calpis commercial.
After the September 11 attacks in 2001, Kusano questioned the meaning of continuing his musical activities, but he has said it became a catalyst for creating music that could ease people’s anxieties, even if only a little.
the last day of the monthsupittsu15rank/position

This commercial conveys a sense of dynamism through the image of Hidetoshi Nakata excelling in soccer, while also communicating that hydration is essential in sports.
The sweat from his continuous running is vividly depicted, and the appearance of Aquarius reinforces the intention to support sports through proper hydration.
The music that further emphasizes the energy and refreshing atmosphere of the visuals is Spitz’s “Misoka.” The forward-leaning band sound that evokes the image of pressing ahead, harmonized with the gentle vocals layered over it, powerfully conveys a refreshing feel.
Maplesupittsu16rank/position

Released in 1998, this song has been featured extensively in tie-ins, including as a TV drama theme and insert song, as well as in commercials.
The chorus, where Masamune Kusano’s high, soaring vocals shine, is surely familiar to just about everyone.
Its ear-pleasing, beautiful melody further accentuates the bittersweet lyrics, making it incredibly memorable.
The song was used in a Universal Music commercial that aired in December 2025.
Two other Spitz songs were also featured, and this track plays in the final scene of the commercial.



