[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 tunes (51–60)
The Last Rose Of Summer
Set against footage of the Southern Alps and the Hakushu Distillery, this is a commercial for Suntory’s Hakushu whisky.
In a calm, measured narration, it introduces the brand’s dedication to whisky-making.
The background music is the Irish folk song “The Last Rose of Summer,” whose gentle, soothing warmth perfectly matches the mood of the commercial.
You like whisky, don’t you?Noda Yojiro
This piece portrays, in a drama-like fashion, how Suntory’s Kakubin whisky supports those relaxing moments after work.
It begins with Satomi Kobayashi ordering “the best,” to which Yu Aoi responds, conveying that the flavor is perfectly suited to a calm, end-of-day time.
The song that further highlights the gentle atmosphere depicted on screen is “Whisky ga, Osukidesho,” sung by Yojiro Noda.
The warm tone of the acoustic guitar layered with his gentle vocals conveys a sense of warmth and comfort.
Theme of 11 PMMiho Keitaro
These are two commercials: one introducing the newly launched Midori Gin Soda Yuzu Squeeze, and another highlighting how well Midori pairs with gyoza.
In the “Completion and Naming” segment, Ayumu Nakajima tells Hana Sugisaki not only that the Midori Gin Soda is finished, but that he’s named it “YUZY.” She promptly cuts him down with, “Wouldn’t ‘Yuzu Squeeze’ be fine?” In the “Midori Gyoza is Midori-ous!” segment, he says, “Midori and gyoza make Midori gyoza,” and hands it to Sugisaki, only to be shut down again with, “No, it’s pan-fried gyoza.” The way Nakajima is constantly one-upped by Sugisaki makes for a laugh-filled, humor-packed set of commercials.
The background music, “The 11PM Theme,” is light and lively while also carrying a subtly mature vibe.
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.
Want to Hear It Again! Songs from Suntory Commercials: Popular Commercial Songs (61–70)
Night Parade of One Hundred DemonsIshikawa Sayuri
This commercial brings together a star-studded lineup led by Sayuri Ishikawa, with LUNA SEA’s SUGIZO, RIZE’s KenKen, DJ RENA, and Nyangostar.
It’s a PEPSI J-Cola spot featuring an awe-inspiring, festival-like spectacle: dancers marching around a massive float carrying the musicians.
The piece performed in the video is “Hyakki Yagyo.” It’s a track that feels like an arrangement of the Soran Bushi folk song, and above all, Ishikawa’s soaring vocals command an overwhelming presence.
Not to be outdone, SUGIZO’s guitar and KenKen’s bass fire back in kind.
It’s a powerful number whose intensity can only be experienced through a collaboration of such lavish artists.
Kiss Me PatissierCANDY TUNE
It’s a commercial where the members of CANDY TUNE wear outfits with a traditional Japanese flair and perform a dance, conveying the gentle flavor of Iyemon from there.
The overall impression, including their smiles, is soft, expressing how Iyemon has a calming taste.
The song featured in the footage is CANDY TUNE’s “Kiss Me Patissier,” with the lyrics arranged in classical Japanese.
By changing “patissier,” which comes from Western culture, into a more Japanese expression, the ad creates a touch of comedy, small sense of dissonance included.
Thanks to the members’ smooth vocals, it almost feels like the lyrics were written that way from the start.
Colonel BogeyKenneth Joseph Alford
This is a commercial announcing a campaign where you can receive Suntory Draft Beer in cans featuring caricature illustrations.
The illustration style is super cute, with a design that would make even people who don’t drink want one! In the CM, the performers’ names are chanted to the melody of “Colonel Bogey,” making it very catchy and memorable.
“Colonel Bogey” is a classic march composed in 1914 by Kenneth Joseph Alford.