[I want to hear it again!] Songs from Suntory commercials. Popular commercial jingles
Suntory sells a wide variety of beverages, including tea, alcoholic drinks, coffee, and water.
When you watch TV, you often see a lot of commercials for Suntory products.
The songs featured in these commercials frequently become a hot topic, with a wide range of tracks used—from popular J-pop to classic Western hits.
In this article, we’ll introduce all the songs that have been used in Suntory commercials.
See if you can find any track that caught your ear in a commercial!
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- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
- 80s Western pop hits featured in commercials. A roundup of nostalgic CM songs.
- 80s commercial songs. A roundup of Japanese songs from the 80s that have been used in commercials.
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- Heartwarming nostalgic commercial jingles: a special collection of timeless hits that take you back.
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[I want to hear it again!] Songs from Suntory commercials. Popular commercial songs (91–100)
Headlights / TaillightsNakajima Miyuki
In the 2022 commercial “Forbidden Planet,” a world is depicted where working has been prohibited by President of the Universe Miyuki Nakajima.
By portraying a timeline in which people want to work but aren’t allowed to, it prompts us to reflect on the pride and sense of purpose each person holds toward their job.
The BGM features Miyuki Nakajima’s “Headlight, Taillight.” Released in 2000 as the B-side to “Chijō no Hoshi” (“Earthly Stars”), the song conveys a somewhat decadent atmosphere while depicting people who keep moving forward with their dreams.
It’s a track that fosters a positive feeling and ties in with the commercial’s content.
Meltsupercell feat.Hatsune Miku
This is a commercial promoting the new Craft Boss series, World TEA, conveying that it offers flavors that let you feel the winds of the world.
In the simple yet refreshing visuals, Takako Matsu and Hana Sugisaki, Yumi Kawai and Sairi Ito, and Hono Tamura each drink their respective flavors and feel the breeze.
Enhancing that refreshing atmosphere is Melt by supercell.
The track features an impressively fresh sound that evokes youth and suggests a sense of hope moving toward the future.
Oriental WindHisaishi Joe
This commercial conveys Suntory’s desire to make truly delicious tea with Iemon, expressed through the earnest expressions of Mei Nagano and Masahiro Motoki.
True to its title, “Pride of the Tea Masters,” the film powerfully speaks to the dedication and pride that go into crafting great tea, set against refreshing visuals with winds sweeping through.
The music that captures both this freshness and strength is Joe Hisaishi’s “Oriental Wind.” While the piece is often paired with a powerful orchestra, when played on piano alone, its lightness and breezy atmosphere stand out even more.
Change the worldEric Clapton
This song is used in the BOSS commercial featuring Tamori and Tommy Lee Jones.
It became one of Clapton’s signature songs, but in fact the first person to release it was Wynonna Judd, a female country singer.
You like whisky, don’t you?hamazaki takashi
This song was featured in the 2016 “Kaku Highball” commercial starring Haruka Igawa.
Many artists have covered ‘Whisky ga, osuki desho?’ and they’ve tended to choose singers with a distinctive style.
Hamazaki’s unique delivery this time also stands out, and it really matches the mature mood.
HIGH PRESSURET.M.Revolution
This is a commercial where Hoikenta performs a parody of “HIGH PRESSURE” to introduce The Premium Malt’s packaging that looks like a heart when the cans are lined up.
Speaking of the combination of “HIGH PRESSURE” and Hoikenta, the famous phrase is “karada guu~,” but in this CM he sings “heart guu~.” Since the heart is completed by placing two cans side by side, the ad depicts two people who had been at odds making up—comical yet happy in tone.
Like the flow of a riverKiyosaku (MONGOL800 / UKULELE GYPSY)
This is a Suntory Draft Beer commercial showing a scene of a toast speech at a local summer festival.
The person giving the speech on stage is Sei Hiraizumi, but his talk just goes on and on, so everyone gets tired of waiting because they can’t start the toast.
Just when you think he’s finally finished, he passes the mic to the next person, and the toast is postponed yet again—a gently humorous story that makes you chuckle.
The BGM uses a cover of Hibari Misora’s classic “Kawa no Nagare no Yō ni,” sung by Kiyosaku, the vocalist of MONGOL800.
While preserving the original song’s message about life, the arrangement gives it an uptempo, catchy feel.
