Shampoo commercial song. Popular jingle.
The shampoo we use in the bath every day serves very different roles depending not only on gender, but also on generation and hairstyle.
Because of that, a huge variety of products tailored to different needs are released by many companies.
You see tons of shampoo commercials on TV, too.
These shampoo ads often make waves when they feature songs by popular artists, and I’m sure many people have found themselves curious about the music used in a commercial they happened to catch.
In this article, we’ll round up all the songs used in those shampoo commercials.
You might discover a buzzworthy track or finally identify that song you’ve been wondering about!
- Shampoo commercials: A roundup of popular products’ ads from each manufacturer
- The theme song for Merit’s commercials. A popular jingle.
- Essential’s commercial jingle. A popular commercial song.
- Pantene commercial song. Popular jingle.
- Shiseido commercial song. Popular commercial jingle.
- Heartwarming nostalgic commercial jingles: a special collection of timeless hits that take you back.
- Nostalgic commercials from the 2000s: revisiting ads that left a lasting impression
- Kao’s commercial song. A popular jingle.
- [Western Music] Commercial Songs I Often Hear Recently [2026]
- Catchy Commercial Jingles and Ad Songs Featured on YouTube Shorts
- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
- Cosmetics commercial song. Popular commercial jingle.
- [February 2026] Summary of Trending Latest Commercial Songs
Shampoo commercial songs. Popular commercial songs (31–40)
The world is supposed to be beautiful.yama


Yama, whose activities as a singer have drawn widespread attention and propelled them into the spotlight, continues to make waves by performing with their face concealed and with a gender-neutral singing voice.
Yama’s song “Sekai wa Utsukushii Hazu Nanda” has been selected as the CM song for Essential THE BEAUTY’s “Hair Texture Beauty Series Declaration.” It’s a grand track that evokes a sense of hope for what lies ahead.
You’ll likely hear more of Yama’s work in everyday life going forward, so keep an eye out!
To Those Who Know the Blue of the Skyaimyon


In keeping with the product name, Wakana Matsumoto appears holding a bouquet of sunflowers.
In the commercial introducing the newly released shampoo, Bloom Doll, her expressions as she speaks directly to the camera are particularly striking.
The background music is Aimyon’s 2019 song “A Person Who Knows the Blue of the Sky.” It’s a perfect match for the product’s refreshing image—a straightforward, invigorating track with irresistibly fresh appeal.
The Theory of HappinessShiina Ringo


Titled “The Day I Cooked for the First Time,” this commercial depicts, in softly drawn illustrations, a child taking on the challenge of cooking with their mother for the very first time.
Watching it likely brought back memories of your own first attempt at cooking.
The series features its signature touch: children’s voices singing ‘Koufukuron’ (A Theory of Happiness).
The original song was Shiina Ringo’s debut single, released in 1998.
Its lyrics—chronicling the earnest struggle to protect someone precious—are captivating, and many people were moved by them at the time of release and continue to be moved even now.
The world is supposed to be beautiful.yama


This commercial promotes the idea that using Essential gives you smooth hair that feels beautiful to the touch.
It depicts Alice Hirose touching her own hair, and her smile conveys the exhilaration of having beautiful hair.
The song that further highlights the bright, uplifting atmosphere shown in the visuals is yama’s “The World Ought to Be Beautiful.” With its striking string arrangements, the song’s grand sound strongly conveys a forward-looking attitude and a clear, radiant feeling.
Dear WOMANSMAP

“Dear WOMAN,” which was used as the commercial song for Shiseido’s TSUBAKI, brings back memories of those ads featuring a wide range of actresses like Karina, Ryoko Hirosue, and Yuko Takeuchi.
Released in 2006 by the national pop group SMAP, it’s a wonderfully positive song filled with messages of gratitude and support for women in Japan.
With lyrics by Tetsuro Aso—who also worked on CHEMISTRY’s classics like “PIECES OF A DREAM”—its upbeat melody and warm vocals are energizing.
True to SMAP’s style, it leaves you feeling cheerful and uplifted.
Shampoo commercial songs. Popular commercial songs (41–50)
Blue Hawaiitota


Here’s a refreshing track that fits perfectly with a shampoo and conditioner commercial.
The lyrics, which rhyme almost like a rap, are pleasant to the ear.
It evokes the image of Blue Hawaii shaved ice from summer festivals during our youth.
The song also conveys the clean, invigorating feel of the shampoo.
The commercial’s concept suggests a shampoo that restores moisture to hair damaged from dyeing it freely during the summer, regardless of school rules.
It’s the kind of song that makes you want to give it a try.
Sign wa B New Arrange Ver.B Komachi

This commercial features B Komachi from the anime “Oshi no Ko” as ambassadors for Kao’s Essential, highlighting the relationship between hair and idols.
It playfully conveys that even when dancing as idols, they can maintain beautifully styled, unruffled hair.
Further accentuating the light, breezy feel of the visuals is B Komachi’s signature song, “Sign wa B.” Its colorful, pop idol sound and buoyant vocals—complete with call-and-response—convey a sense of exhilaration to listeners.



