[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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[I want to hear it again!] Songs from Suntory commercials. Popular commercial songs (91–100)
C’monB’z
In visuals that look like something straight out of a B’z music video, Pepsi appears and assertively conveys its refreshing appeal in this commercial.
The shot of pulling a bottle from an ice-filled bucket suggests its coldness, while the smiles of the people drinking it convey its delicious taste.
The song that firmly underscores the powerful sense of refreshment in these visuals is B’z’s “C’mon.” A key point is the incorporation of acoustic elements into the powerful band sound, creating not only heat but also a breezy freshness that feels like a wind blowing through.
Goodbye, days full of woundsB’z
This commercial showcases B’z delivering a powerful performance out in the wilderness, simultaneously highlighting Pepsi’s bold, invigorating refreshment.
At first it seems to be a barren wasteland, yet a mirror ball is suspended there, creating a distinctive world that conveys not only strength but also fun.
Among the elements depicted in this imagery, the piece that’s presented to accentuate the band’s forceful presence is B’z’s “Sayōnara Kizudarake no Hibi yo.” Its powerful rock sound evokes an expansive landscape and conveys a positive, forward-driving emotion.
LovefoolPerfume
This commercial showcases the delicious taste and refreshing feel of Pepsi through Perfume’s stylish dance and bright expressions.
With a structure that repeats similar shots—signature looks and poses—the unique progression further elevates the stylish atmosphere.
The song that underscores this breezy vibe is Lovefool, performed by Perfume, a cover of The Cardigans’ 1996 track.
The repeated phrase before the vocals begin and the gentle singing that follows create a distinctive sense of weightlessness.
It’s a track that conveys fun while maintaining a cool, stylish image.
Video Killed The Radio StarThe Buggles
This song was used in the 2007 commercial for “Ours” featuring Ai Kato.
I think it was chosen because there’s a part of the lyrics that sounds like “awa-awa,” but the official lyric is “Oh-a oh.”
Original songTakagi Masakatsu
This commercial conveys Suntory’s “Water Positive” initiative as if the three members of Atarashii Chizu are speaking directly to viewers.
The crystal-clear natural water under a blue sky, along with the three looking at it, evokes a fresh, gentle feeling.
The original music by Masakatsu Takagi features a tender piano sound that stands out, overlapping with the blue-sky imagery to strongly evoke hope for the future.
Rose of PassionTHE BLUE HEARTS
This song, used in Suntory’s commercial “In Life, We Need Restaurants: ‘Message’ Edition,” is The Blue Hearts’ ‘Jounetsu no Bara.’ Released as a single in 1990, it remains an unfading classic and a hallmark of Japanese punk.
It has been covered by many musicians and frequently appears in commercials, making it well known across generations.
It’s also a popular choice for high-energy karaoke.
With simple yet compelling lyrics that strongly draw people in, it’s a song many can relate to.
baby (archaic term); infantTakagi Masakatsu
In this commercial with a strong impact—featuring Masahiro Motoki dressed as a samurai and Mana Ashida drinking vividly green Iyemon tea on a pure white snowy path—the expansive, vibrant BGM is by filmmaker and composer Masakatsu Takagi.
The original piece, created for the ad and titled “Midorigo,” unfortunately does not appear to have an official release.
A pianist who is also highly regarded in the electronic music world, Takagi has scored many of director Mamoru Hosoda’s animated films.
“Midorigo” features elegant strings that evoke the feel of film music, making you really want to hear the full version.
