RAG MusicRock
Lovely rock

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.

Rock commercial songs. Classic and popular commercial songs (41–50)

Teenager ForeverKing Gnu

SONY Wireless Earphones x King Gnu Commercial “Teenager Forever” 15-second version

This commercial showcases, through King Gnu’s presence, how the noise-canceling feature enhances immersion in music.

It conveys that even the clamor of a train can be effectively eliminated by this feature, letting you enjoy a lifelike sense that the band is right there with you.

The song that further highlights the immersion and joy of music depicted in the footage is King Gnu’s “Teenager Forever.” With its light, memorable rhythm and moments of tense development, it evokes an exciting feeling that something is about to begin.

Rock commercial songs. Masterpieces and popular tracks of commercial songs (51–60)

Hey NowMAN WITH A MISSION

MAN WITH A MISSION – Hey Now
Hey NowMAN WITH A MISSION
Thrilling collaborations with MAN WITH A MISSION, JUJU, and L’Arc-en-Ciel! / MAN WITH A MISSION appears in the Sony Hi-Res audio commercial

This commercial powerfully promotes Sony’s headphones, which support high-resolution audio, through the presence of MAN WITH A MISSION.

A key scene shows music playing as a train rushes by nearby, conveying how noise canceling enhances immersion.

The song that further emphasizes the high sound quality and immersion depicted in the visuals is MAN WITH A MISSION’s “Hey Now.” Its expansive, dynamic band sound is striking, and it also conveys a bright, hopeful feeling of moving forward.

Learn To FlyFoo Fighters

Foo Fighters – Learn To Fly (Official HD Video)
Learn To FlyFoo Fighters

This is the song that was used in a Noevir Cosmetics commercial in 2000.

It’s a track included on the Foo Fighters’ third album, released in 1999.

Another Foo Fighters song, “Monkey Wrench,” was also used in a Kirin Beer commercial.

TalentSabasusutā

[Sabasister/Talent] Club Activity in Jelly 2025 Treat Live [in Jelly] 30-second with Subtitles

The video shows a project where Saba Sister visits high school students, bringing in Jelly as a treat and performing a live show.

It’s packed with scenes that warm your heart, like Saba Sister listening intently to the students’ earnest performances, and, in turn, the students hanging on every note of Saba Sister’s set.

Their song “Sainō” (“Talent”) plays as the BGM, adding even more heat to the commercial.

The track was written specifically for this CM, and its lyrics are compelling—they encourage you to believe in the talent hidden within yourself and to keep moving straight ahead with confidence.

I Was Made For Lovin’ YouKISS

This is the song that was used in the commercial for Canon’s EOS Kiss digital SLR camera.

Released in 1979, it’s one of KISS’s signature tracks.

In the commercial, four children wore KISS makeup and sang a parody version of the song.

JUMPVan Halen

Van Halen – Jump (Official Music Video) [HD]
JUMPVan Halen

This is the song used in the au commercial and in Sapporo Beer’s Mugi to Hop commercial (featuring Junichi Okada and Tadanobu Asano).

It’s also known as the theme song for the drama “Mr.

BRAIN” starring Takuya Kimura.

It’s a representative number from Van Halen’s mid-period.

David Lee Roth’s splits are fantastic.

Won’t Go Home Without YouMaroon 5

Maroon 5 – Won’t Go Home Without You (Official Music Video)
Won’t Go Home Without YouMaroon 5

It’s the song that was used in the Toyota Vitz commercial and in the Asahi Beer Style Free commercial featuring Tomoya Nagase from TOKIO.

It’s one of Maroon 5’s signature tracks from their second album, “It Won’t Be Soon Before Long.”