SoftBank’s commercial songs: from timeless classics to buzzworthy hits, all introduced at once!
SoftBank commercials are popular for their various series, starting with the Shirato Family, featuring the white dog father as the mascot.
The star-studded casts—popular actors, athletes, and comedians—always become a hot topic.
The music used also draws attention: in addition to classic pieces commonly heard in commercials and popular Western songs, tracks by well-known Japanese artists are featured as well.
In this article, we’ll introduce the songs used in SoftBank’s commercials.
If there’s a tune you heard in a CM and want to know the title or who sings it, be sure to check it out!
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SoftBank commercial songs: introducing everything from classic hits to trending tracks all at once! (71–80)
Unleash it, our new eraMiyamoto Hiroji
That masculine singing voice is irresistible.
This song was used in a SoftBank Music Project commercial and is sung by Hiroji Miyamoto, the vocalist of the rock band Elephant Kashimashi.
It’s included on his first solo album, “Miyamoto, Doppo,” released in 2020.
Some of you may have thought, “Miyamoto doing hip-hop!?” The final result feels like his burning passion is carried on his voice, piercing deeply into the heart.
Give it a listen when you’re feeling down.
Power Hall (Riki Choshu’s theme)Hirasawa Susumu
Power Hall was composed by Susumu Hirasawa, a pioneer of techno music, and was included on New Japan Pro-Wrestling’s first album, New Japan Pro-Wrestling: Super Fighters’ Themes, released in 1980.
It has been used in the commercial “Everyone Family Discount,” in the Shirato Family series, episode ‘Father’s Occupation.’ Throughout most of the track, the main motif is repeated, and the synthesizer timbres seem to evoke an unknown strength.
It’s a piece of techno music that has long been loved by pro-wrestling fans.
GopherYma Sumac
In SoftBank’s commercial that boldly showcases the iPhone 12’s power to the fullest, a melody featuring horns and a striking female vocal plays.
The song, titled “Gopher,” is performed by Yma Sumac, a Peruvian singer renowned for mastering a five-and-a-half-octave range.
While you only get a hint of that range in the brief ad, listening to the full track reveals astonishing high notes and extraordinary expressiveness.
You’re sure to be captivated by her passionate voice! Be sure to give it a listen and let yourself be enchanted by Yma Sumac’s singing.
Seriously, sayonara baby.Vaundy
This is an iPhone commercial that also serves as the trailer for the film “last scene,” directed by Hirokazu Kore-eda.
You might wonder, “Why is a movie trailer an iPhone ad?” The truth is, the film was shot on the iPhone 16 Pro.
You’d never guess just by watching the footage, but it really drives home how advanced the iPhone’s camera has become.
The background music features an original song by Vaundy titled “Majide, Sayonara Baby.” Its lyrics, overflowing with feelings for a beloved person who’s no longer here, are sure to move many viewers.
New Treasure IslandSakanakushon
SoftBank’s 5G commercial is raising expectations that the world of Doraemon might be just around the corner.
The song featured in the ad is Sakanaction’s “Shin Takarajima,” whose music video is memorable for its retro Showa-era vibe.
Titled after a manga by Osamu Tezuka, the track was also used as the theme song for the film Bakuman, starring Takeru Satoh and Ryunosuke Kamiki.
While the MV’s aesthetic reaches back to a period predating Doraemon, the song’s overall feel and structure possess a freshness that wouldn’t be out of place—even as we enter the age of Doraemon.
Surfin’ U.S.AThe Beach Boys
Listening to this song brings an image of a blue ocean spreading out before my eyes.
It’s one of the signature songs by The Beach Boys, the American rock band that greatly influenced many major Japanese musicians, released in 1963.
It was used as the CM song for SoftBank’s “American Roaming Trip: in Los Angeles” commercial.
The lively guitar sound and the wonderfully smooth chorus work are just perfect.
It makes me feel like I’m driving along the seaside.
It lightens your mood—a timeless classic that I hope will be sung forever.
Que Sera, SeraDoris Day
American jazz singer Doris Day.
“Que Sera, Sera” is one of her signature songs, and with its easy-to-understand lyrics and catchy melody, it became a major hit when it was released in 1956.
It was also the theme song for Alfred Hitchcock’s film “The Man Who Knew Too Much,” which was released the same year, in which Doris starred as the leading actress.
The song won the Academy Award for Best Original Song.
It was also featured in SoftBank’s commercial “Meeting Father/Shopping.”