Rock commercial songs. Classic and popular commercial jingles.
“That song from the TV—must be rock!” Everyone has a memory like that.
From B’z’s exhilarating, fast-paced melodies and BUMP OF CHICKEN’s heartfelt lyrics to AC/DC’s scorching guitar riffs.
Commercial songs that have colored our lives are packed with gem-like rock music crafted by top-tier artists from Japan and abroad.
In this feature, we’ll introduce a lineup of soul-stirring masterpieces that are etched in our hearts alongside nostalgic commercials.
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Rock commercial songs. Masterpieces and popular tracks of commercial songs (161–170)
DiamondsPRINCESS PRINCESS
Released in 1989 as Princess Princess’s seventh single, it became a long-running hit after being featured in a commercial for their label Sony, and it was the first single CD in history to sell over a million copies.
They remain a popular band, regarded as a leading Japanese girls’ band.
town/citySOPHIA
It was released in 1997 as SOPHIA’s fifth single.
The song was used in a TV commercial for the PlayStation game Breath of Fire III, and it was a re-cut single from the album “little circus,” released in April 1997.
It became the band’s biggest hit.
With vocalist Mitsuru Matsuoka being very cool, the band has gained strong support from female fans.
Sounds good, let’s make it awesome!↑THE HIGH-LOWS↓
Released in 2002 as THE HIGH-LOWS’ 18th single.
The song was used in a Japan Coca-Cola “Aquarius” commercial, with both lyrics and music written by guitarist Masatoshi Mashima.
Fitting for a soft drink commercial, it’s a track that blends a refreshing feel with a rock sound.
There is love in every future.flumpool
Released in 2011 as flumpool’s sixth major single.
It was used as the theme song for DeNA’s “Mobage” commercial, in which the band’s vocalist, Ryuta Yamamura, appeared.
This marked his first solo activity.
Although it missed the band’s first-ever top-three placement, it sold 30,000 copies in its first week, reflecting their strong popularity.
If I can laughUrufuruzu
It was released in 2002 as Ulfuls’ 23rd single.
It was chosen as the theme song for the Yomiuri TV drama “Ginza no Koi,” in which Tortoise Matsumoto appeared, and in 2007 it was also used in a commercial for Takeda Pharmaceutical’s Alinamin series.
It’s a warm song that conveys the message: in the very end, let’s keep smiling.