[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 (111–120)
Katsushika RhapsodyDōjima Kōhei
This is a commercial for Torys Highball, with Hanako’s Mr.
Okabe playing the role of a bar manager and Yuriko Yoshitaka playing a customer.
Titled “Ms.
Yoshitaka and the Manager (who actually…)”, it features a fun back-and-forth between the two centered on the theme of “Actually, [blank],” and it’s soothing to watch.
In the commercial, it’s highlighted that Torys Highball pairs well with any dish.
The background music is “Katsushika Rhapsody,” released in 1997.
It was used as the opening theme for the anime Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Kōen-mae Hashutsujo, and many viewers may find it nostalgic.
dreamShioiri Fuyuko (FINLANDS) feat. Marashii
This is a lively Horoyoi commercial with the theme “where getting absorbed begins,” featuring a rapid succession of energetic scenes.
It portrays Nanase Nishino being engrossed in eating, reading, and gaming, as various worlds unfold to match each activity.
By having Horoyoi appear amidst these different moments of absorption, the ad effectively highlights how easy and approachable it is.
The song used is a cover of The Blue Hearts’ classic “Yume” by Fuyuko Shioiri.
Her powerful vocals and the song’s hungry lyrics feel perfectly aligned with the visuals.
MVPIwatatakanori
The commercial for Suntory’s Pepsi Nama BIG ZERO LEMON, titled “NEW PEPSI NEW ZERO LEMON with Takanori Iwata,” features Takanori Iwata, who is active as a member of Sandaime J SOUL BROTHERS from EXILE TRIBE and EXILE.
In this CM, where Iwata shows off cool dance moves, his 2024 digital release “MVP” is used.
Listening to the lyrics—which seem to depict Iwata himself and his determination to aim even higher—will surely raise expectations for what’s next from him! It’s also a track that serves as a cheer for anyone striving toward their goals.
Love CirculationHanazawa Kana
This spot, which opens with a cute hamster offering you tea, is a commercial for TEA in the Craft Boss world.
In the ad, Hono Tamura from Sakurazaka46 performs a dance to “Ren’ai Circulation,” and toward the end there’s a twist where Tamura transforms into a hamster, who then keeps on dancing—super cute.
The background track “Ren’ai Circulation” is the theme song from the anime Bakemonogatari and one of Kana Hanazawa’s signature songs.
Its whispery vocals make it a charming classic of anime music.
BrazilGeoff & Maria Muldaur
Many people probably find themselves itching with that feeling of “I’ve heard this before, but I don’t know what it’s called!” This piece was originally written by Ary Barroso in 1939 under the title “Aquarela do Brasil.” It was later covered by many artists and came to be widely known by its current title, “Brazil.” Over the years, multiple commercials have used various artists’ cover versions: Jeff and Maria Muldaur’s version was featured in a 1996 Suntory Reserve 10 Years commercial, and Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra’s cover was used in a 2024 Kirin Beer commercial.
It’s truly a classic beloved across eras and genres.
LOVE THEME FROM SUNFLOWERHenry Mancini
This is a Suntory “Craft Boss” commercial that plays like a report by an alien named Jones, who has come to Earth to study humans.
Since it’s a spot for Craft Boss’s “Not-Too-Sweet Italiano,” the story unfolds around humans in Italy.
The ad describes, with a touch of irony, how the fantastical, maze-like waterways can make visitors feel like characters in a movie.
Another highlight is the use of Henry Mancini’s “Love Theme from Sunflower,” a classic of film music, as the BGM.
Framing it with a movie theme set in Italy, then showing people acting like locals to the music, creates a playful and engaging world.
AmarcordNino Rota, Carlo Savina
The commercials in the Alien Jones series featuring Tommy Lee Jones, titled “A Day’s Errand” and “A Day at the Café.” This time, Alien Jones is depicted as Sakura Ando’s junior coworker, being asked to pick up a café latte and going to a café together.
In both commercials, they ultimately conclude that instead of a café-bought café latte, the unsweetened Craft Boss Italiano is more than enough.
The ads do a great job of conveying how delicious it is and how easy it is to buy.