[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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- [Western Music] Commercial Songs I Often Hear Recently [2026]
- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
- [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.
- [Heartwarming] Moving CM songs. Popular commercial songs
- Heartwarming nostalgic commercial jingles: a special collection of timeless hits that take you back.
- Jazz commercial songs. Popular commercial songs.
- Pepsi commercials roundup. Introducing Suntory’s Pepsi series commercials!
[Want to listen again!] Suntory’s CM songs: Popular commercial tunes (121–130)
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.
lonelinessorisaka yuta

Yuta Orisaka’s “Sabishisa” is a track included on his 2018 album Heisei, but three years after its release, in 2021, it was featured in a Suntory Tennensui commercial.
The lively 3/4-time accompaniment and Orisaka’s striking vocals—deftly switching between a rich chest voice and a clear, airy falsetto—leave a strong impression, and as you listen, you feel yourself drawn deeper into the world of his music.
This song might be a good gateway to exploring more of his work.
Fly Me To The MoonNat King Cole

This song was used in a 2013 commercial for Single Malt Whisky Yamazaki featuring Shun Oguri and Kiko Mizuhara.
It was a very simple, grown-up ad, and the clink of ice together with this song made it the perfect choice to convey how adult-oriented the product is.
CelebrationKool and The Gang

It conveys the reward-like taste of Suntory The Premium Malt’s through colorful visuals and the expressions of people savoring it.
The dynamic animation vividly evokes the refreshing sensation of the foam.
Suzu Hirose’s movements are another highlight—her delicious-looking smile and lively toasting capture the joy of enjoying The Premium Malt’s.
The CM song is “celebration,” whose bouncy rhythm and layered chorus amplify the sense of fun.
[I want to hear it again!] Songs from Suntory commercials. Popular commercial songs (131–140)
freshTakagi Masakatsu

This is a commercial for Suntory Natural Mineral Water, Kirittori Fruits.
Shingo Katori, who was sleeping, wakes up, drinks Kirittori Fruits in the kitchen, and smiles as he says, “Today’s vitamins: done!” Apparently, you can get a day’s worth of three types of vitamins from a single bottle.
Koi no Ma-ia-hiiO-Zone

In Suntory Draft Beer’s “Namama Family” commercial, there’s a scene where Kento Yamazaki is shopping while singing an original parody song and runs into Mone Kamishiraishi.
The way Yamazaki gets embarrassed when she catches him singing leaves a strong impression.
In this commercial, he’s singing O-Zone’s signature track “Dragostea Din Tei,” which became a huge hit in Japan around 2004 under the title “Koi no Maiahi.” It became a topic of conversation because the Romanian lyrics sounded like Japanese to many listeners, starting with the famous “Numa Numa Yay.”
Tonight, dreams openYoshizawa Kayoko

This commercial is set in Snack Koto, with Kotone Furukawa playing the owner, and it also highlights the appeal of Beer Ball served there.
In a calm tone, it conveys that it has a somewhat grown-up flavor and that you can actually enjoy it at home, too.
The song that further emphasizes this mature, atmospheric worldview is Kayoko Yoshizawa’s “Konya, Yume Hiraku.” The overall retro-tinged sound is striking, and together with the vocals, it evokes a strong sense of nostalgia.


