[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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[Want to hear it again!] Songs from Suntory commercials. Popular commercial songs (1–10)
Mister SandmanThe Chordettes
At the restaurant of Jetwing Lighthouse, a luxury hotel in Sri Lanka, Shizuka Ishibashi waits for Ryuhei Matsuda to arrive.
The refined setting—the atmosphere of the hotel and the view of the sea through the restaurant’s windows—is truly striking.
When Matsuda arrives, the two share a conversation over glasses of Midori.
It’s an elegant and captivating sequence that exudes a distinctly mature sophistication, brilliantly conveying the premium image associated with whisky.
The background music features The Chordettes’ signature 1954 release, “Mr.
Sandman,” whose beautiful harmonies are enchanting enough to make you swoon.
Original songNEW!Hisaishi Joe
This commercial expresses the dedication to barley embodied in The Premium Malt’s Master’s Dream through a unique worldview.
The individuality of the barley is a major theme, conveying a striving spirit that discerns each grain’s character to achieve the ultimate flavor.
The grand visuals charging toward that ideal are further accentuated by a piece specially composed for this by Joe Hisaishi.
Its structure, which gradually builds in strength, is striking, and the sweeping development that follows conveys an expansive sense of scenery.
You like whisky, don’t you?orisaka yuta
This is a promotional commercial for the Top-Tier Highball, which is only available at establishments that meet Suntory’s strict standards.
Kei Tanaka appears as a customer and enjoys the Top-Tier Highball with obvious delight.
The conversation between store clerk U-dai Iwasaki and Tanaka is pleasant, creating a commercial that conveys the sophisticated pleasures of adulthood.
[I want to hear it again!] Songs from Suntory commercials: Popular commercial songs (11–20)
I Got You ( I Feel Good )James Brown
In the commercial for The Peel, said to be made using lemon peels, its appeal is presented to beer lovers.
The ad shows only image cuts of lemon peel, shots of the cast drinking The Peel as if it tastes great, and the number of units sold.
It never explicitly describes the flavor, but the message that it’s “loved by beer aficionados” invites us to imagine it has no sweetness and a compelling, addictive bitterness.
By not revealing everything, it cleverly conveys the product’s allure.
The background music is James Brown’s signature song “I Got You (I Feel Good),” making it clear the ad is aimed at adults.
Released in 1965, the track is renowned for its funky shouts and an irresistible groove that makes you want to move.
BLUEBE:FIRST
This commercial portrays how Suntory Draft Beer reliably eases the fatigue of everyday life, expressed through JUNON and LEO.
The animated versions of the two seem to chase their real-life counterparts, and the light, airy visuals and the expressions they show convey a clear sense of refreshment.
The song that further emphasizes the positive attitude and lightness depicted in the footage is BE:FIRST’s “BLUE.” It gives the impression of dance music with a solid beat, and combined with the conversational vocal delivery, it also imparts a sense of weightlessness.
That’s important.NEW!Daiji MAN Burazāzu Bando
This commercial brightly conveys, through Susumu Terajima, that the crisp taste of Non-Al Sakaba pairs perfectly with meals.
Terajima appears as a restaurant staff member, serving various dishes while singing, drawing customers in to express how delicious everything is.
Supporting the excitement of these scenes is a parody of Daiji MAN Brothers Band’s “Sore ga Daiji,” sung together by Terajima and the customers.
Preserving the fun vibe of the original song, it powerfully showcases Non-Al Sakaba’s appeal as a great match for food.
Mount FujiNEW!Denki GROOVE
Set in a prison, this commercial—dubbed “Guilty Soda”—is an ad for nope.
Veteran inmate Antony asks Oji Suzuka, who’s just been locked up, “What’d you do to end up here?” Suzuka replies, “I’m guilty of eating ice cream in the middle of the night.” In fact, this prison houses people who’ve given in to everyday temptations.
Then Toma Ikuta appears, ravenously chowing down on fast food and chips.
The concept of nope—“It’s okay to do something sinful when you lose to your appetite!”—is expressed perfectly.