There are so many different shampoo product lines released by various manufacturers that when you go to the shampoo aisle, there are so many options it’s hard to decide which one to buy.
And the fact that there are so many shampoos means there are just as many commercials being aired!
In this article, we’ll introduce a whole range of shampoo commercials all at once.
Commercials for products developed for specific genders and age groups are directed to match each target audience.
It’s fun to compare them and see the differences, so be sure to check out a variety of commercials.
Shampoo commercials. A roundup of popular commercials from each brand (1–10)
Shiseido TSUBAKI “Glamorous Hair” Version
Shiseido TSUBAKI “Glamorous Hair” 60-second version featuring Gaile Lai (Lok Kei-yi)
“You’re Beautiful” also pairs well with the “beauty” of shampoo.
It’s the signature classic of British singer-songwriter James Blunt and was used as the Shiseido TSUBAKI commercial song from 2011 to 2012.
The track was included on his 2004 debut album Back to Bedlam and released as a single the following year.
Its globally popular, highly permeating melody and wistful worldview gradually soak in.
Perhaps it even reflects the invisible inner self.
That kind of inward-facing beauty overlaps here as well.
Toko Furuuchi’s “Beautiful days,” memorable as a Pantene commercial song, was also used as the background music for a collaborative commercial with Zexy that aired in 2008.
Furuuchi’s gentle, warm voice and lyrics that inspire self-confidence perfectly match the content of the ad.
The commercial features a Zexy reader model experiencing a 14-day hair care routine using Pantene, with a slideshow of photos from before the wedding up to the wedding day.
It’s a heartwarming commercial that warms you just by watching it.
A commercial featuring Mio Imada opens with the striking line, “Come on, let’s get messy!” Imada takes dance lessons, eats yakiniku, and gets caught in the rain—activities that make you sweat and pick up odors.
Yet she doesn’t seem to mind at all, fully enjoying each moment.
The ad explains that she isn’t worried about dirt or smells because she can reset her hair with Pantene Micellar.
The tune she hums as the BGM is Beethoven’s Symphony No.
9.
Also known as the Ninth, this piece is beloved as a year-end concert classic.
Nice commercial: P&G Pantene Kaho “2010 Spring Kaho” version
This commercial, which aired in 2010, opens with a scene of Kaho talking about her struggle with damage at the ends of her hair.
Her tips were so damaged she was considering “maybe I’ll just have to cut it,” but the ad shows how just 14 days of care with Pantene’s intensive treatment program brought her beautiful hair back.
The commercial concisely conveys the product’s appeal and features Toko Furuuchi’s song “Beautiful days.” For many people, this is the song that comes to mind when they think of Pantene commercials.
Released in 2005, the song carries a hopeful message that tomorrow will be an even better day than today.
It’s sure to lift your spirits, so be sure to listen while reading the lyrics.
P&G “The new Pantene begins. Come on, let’s go with this hair.”Tetsuko Kuroyanagi, Kasumi Arimura, Mio Imada, Ryucheru
A new Pantene begins. Come on—let’s go with this hair. PANTENE [TV commercial]
This is a memorable commercial in which Tetsuko Kuroyanagi talks about how happy it is to achieve one’s ideal hair.
In addition to Kuroyanagi, Kasumi Arimura, Mio Imada, and Ryuchell also appear, all showing dazzling smiles.
Pantene offers a lineup that addresses various hair concerns, promoting itself as a brand that helps you achieve hair you can truly love.
The BGM for this commercial is the famous American folk song “Aura Lee,” arranged in a more glamorous and bright style that perfectly matches the smile-filled visuals.
