Spring Song Roundup of TV and Web Commercial Tie-ins
When you hear “spring songs,” what kind of tracks come to mind?
Songs about cherry blossoms, graduation tunes that portray departures and farewells, and even songs that evoke the start of a new life—there are so many that pop into your head, right?
In this article, we’ll showcase, all at once, spring songs that have been used in TV and web commercials so far!
There are plenty of tracks that capture a fresh, spring-like vibe, so be sure to read to the end.
You just might find the song you’ve been looking for.
- [March 2026] Roundup of the Latest Trending Commercial Songs
- A must-see for people in their 30s and 40s! A roundup of nostalgic 1990s commercial jingles
- Catchy Showa-era commercial jingles. Introducing famous songs recently featured in commercials, too!
- All-Time Nescafé Popular Commercials and Jingles Roundup
- A roundup of iconic songs: All the tracks from Aquarius commercials
- Commercial songs from the 2000s. A roundup of nostalgic hits from the 00s.
- Feeling Autumn: Fall Commercial Songs — A Special Feature on Popular CM Tracks
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
- Catchy commercial jingles. A roundup of those songs grabbing attention in ads!
- [Going Viral!] A Special Feature on the Cute Songs Used in Commercials
- SoftBank’s commercial songs: from timeless classics to buzzworthy hits, all introduced at once!
- Catchy Commercial Jingles and Ad Songs Featured on YouTube Shorts
- [Packed with Popular Artists] A Compilation of Subaru Commercial Songs
[TV/Web] Compilation of Spring Songs from Commercial Tie-ins (51–60)
I wanted to see you.Naoto Intiraymi
How does Naoto Inti Raymi manage to be so effortlessly cool—how can someone be that natural? His song “Kimi ni Aitakatta” was his seventh single, released in 2012.
The lyrics depict an exquisitely beautiful world of pure love: “No matter how far apart we are, even if I’m reborn in the next life, I’ll come to see you.” Even the intro, with just a single gentle strum—porororon—feels so refreshing.
It became a hot topic when it was used in a Nissen commercial.
GIVE ME FIVE !AKB48
This is AKB48’s 25th single, tagged with the catchphrase: “Once we’ve cried our fill, let’s high-five!” The center is AKB’s immovable ace, Atsuko Maeda.
It’s the group’s fifth so-called “sakura song,” and a rare single for them in that it was released with a full band arrangement.
The title “GIVE ME FIVE” refers to a high-five, and it feels like this one phrase contains the beautiful youthfulness of “We’re graduating and going our separate ways, but let’s end it with a smiling high-five.” It’s a cherry blossom song full of memories that makes you stop what you’re doing and watch whenever it comes on in a commercial.
Spring meltsindigo la End
A song that combines both the strength and delicacy that evoke the arrival of spring.
Released as a digital-only single in March 2022 by indigo la End, it was written by Enon Kawatani as a campaign song for FM802 and Hanshin Expressway.
It’s actually a self-cover of a track originally released under the limited-time unit name “Radio Bootsy.” The lyrics, which poignantly capture the wish to be reborn as a new self while repeating encounters and farewells, leave a strong impression.
The vibrant, springlike worldview is beautifully depicted, making it perfect for times when you want a fresh start.
It’s a song that gently gives a push to those embarking on a new chapter in life.
SAKURAikimonogakari
Ikimono-gakari’s debut single released in 2006, which is also used as the station melody at Ebina Station.
It was featured as the CM song for NTT East’s “DENPO115.” It truly evokes a world that symbolizes Japan’s cherry blossoms.
The lyrics paint scenes so vividly they rise right before your eyes, and Masanori Shimada’s deeply moving arrangement seeps into your heart.
Maybe cherry blossoms can keep our feelings connected even as time passes.
It’s a beautiful ballad that perfectly matches springtime scenery.
the first strong spring windkyandīzu
Candies was an idol group representing the Showa era, consisting of Ran Ito, Miki Fujimura, and Yoshiko Tanaka.
Along with their nicknames Ran, Sue, and Miki, they lit up living rooms across Japan alongside acts like The Drifters.
One of their signature songs is Haru Ichiban, a perfect springtime piece that hints at a fresh new beginning.
The intro, starting with a softly played guitar, evokes the charm of the good old Showa days.
It also drew attention for weaving the titles of singles the Candies themselves had released into the lyrics.