Commercials from Takeda Pharmaceutical and Alinamin Pharmaceutical: a roundup introduction to ads for medicines and energy drinks.
Takeda Pharmaceutical, which has developed many familiar products such as the Benza series of cold medicines and the Alinamin series of energy drinks, and Alinamin Pharmaceutical, which has inherited that lineup.
They actively air commercials for their most famous products, so you often see them while watching TV or video sites.
In this article, we’ll introduce all the commercials from Takeda Pharmaceutical and Alinamin Pharmaceutical that have aired so far.
We’ll also touch on the performers, so if there’s a commercial you’re curious about, be sure to look for it.
- Compilation of CM songs by Takeda Pharmaceutical and Alinamin Pharmaceutical
- Taisho Pharmaceutical commercials: a roundup of ads for Lipovitan D and other medicines and drinks
- [If only it existed] A compilation of Kobayashi Pharmaceutical commercials
- Compilation of commercials featuring Mana Ashida. Introducing the latest ads as well as her past appearances.
- FANCL commercials: a comprehensive showcase of their cosmetics and supplement ads
- [mineo] A collection of mineo’s past commercials: introducing the cast and background music too!
- Commercials by SS Pharmaceuticals. A collection of ads for Eve and Hythiol.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Hiroshi Abe: introducing everything from the latest ads to past ones all at once.
- Earth Corporation commercials. A collection of ads for insecticides and daily necessities.
- Tanabe Mitsubishi Pharma commercial. Spotlight on the familiar cast!
- A collection of Kowa commercials: ads for Kyūpii Kowa, Vantelin, and more.
- Santen Pharmaceutical commercials roundup: indispensable modern eye drops and eye care product ads.
- Speaking of 'Ahem!': Ryukakusan commercials. A roundup of ads for the medicine and throat lozenges.
Commercials from Takeda Pharmaceutical and Alinamin Pharmaceutical: A roundup of medicine and energy drink ads (1–10)
Alinamin Pharmaceutical Takepron S “Indigestion” VersionHiroshi Tamaki
This is a commercial featuring Hiroshi Tamaki introducing a medicine that’s said to work for indigestion.
It highlights that, for the first time in an over-the-counter product, it contains the same active ingredient as a prescription drug, which raises expectations for its effectiveness.
Tamaki’s fresh, clean image is a perfect match for the Takepron commercial, which promises to clear up indigestion.
Alinamin Pharmaceutical Alinamin A “For the day’s heavy, sluggish fatigue” editionHaruka Ayase
This commercial features Haruka Ayase explaining who the red Alinamin is intended for and which symptoms it helps improve.
By depicting the situations where Alinamin should be used through Haruka Ayase’s appearance, it also seems likely to prompt viewers to reflect on their own daily lives.
It clearly shows, through changes in facial expressions, which ingredients work for a tired, heavy body and how that condition transforms.
The background music also shifts to a brighter tone, conveying a sense of relief brought by Alinamin.
Alinamin EX Plus 2007Toshiro Yanagiba
Ulfuls, who have energized people all across Japan with their powerful sound.
This is an original song they wrote, known for hits like “Guts daze!!” and “Banzai ~Suki de Yokatta~.” It was used in an Alinamin commercial, and its words resonate deeply with working adults who keep pushing forward despite their worries.
Released in 2007, the song was also chosen as the theme for the film “The Day I Named the Dog.” Tortoise Matsumoto’s strong vocals suit the song’s simple message perfectly.
Its wistful rock sound soothes the hearts of today’s tired listeners.
Commercials from Takeda Pharmaceutical and Alinamin Pharmaceutical: A roundup of medicine and energy drink ads (11–20)
Alinamin 2009 TV commercial
“Starting Over” was featured in Alinamin’s commercial “Otsukaresama desu 2009 Edition,” which sends cheers to office workers in the city and people raising children.
Released in 2009 by the rock band Remioromen, the song resonates with grand strings and the gentle voice of vocalist Ryota Fujimaki.
Even when things are tough, someone’s voice can be a source of support, can’t it? Its heartwarming lyrics inspire gratitude toward loved ones and give you the courage to face tomorrow.
Alinamin ‘Good job. 2008’ Edition
With a gentle singing voice and melodic sensibility that quietly nestles up to anyone’s heart, Kazuyoshi Saito continues to reign as one of Japan’s foremost singer-songwriters.
In this song, aptly titled “Otsukaresama no Kuni” (“The Land of Good Job, Thanks for Your Hard Work”), he offers comfort with soft lyrics and melodies that seep into the lives of people who work hard every day.
When you’re feeling a little tired, brew yourself a slow cup of coffee and give this track a listen.
Alinamin Night Recover “A New Morning” Edition
The Alinamin Night Recover commercial “A New Morning,” featuring actor Ikusaburo Yamazaki, uses “Morning Mood,” No.
1 from Peer Gynt Suite No.
1, Op.
46.
Composed by Edvard Grieg for Henrik Ibsen’s play Peer Gynt, it became one of his signature works.
The majestic sound that evokes the opening of a story conjures images of abundant nature.
The orchestral timbre is perfect for waking up, and when it plays in the first suite of the drama, it’s truly exciting!
Takeda Pharmaceutical: Eliminate every barrier that separates people — “Diversity” Edition
This commercial depicts Takeda Pharmaceutical’s initiatives for the future, emphasizing that awareness of diversity is essential to enhancing healthcare.
It conveys the idea that just as people are diverse, so are diseases, and that having a diverse range of perspectives among those who address them leads to further advances in medicine.
Diversity is clearly expressed not only through the people at work but also through visuals of colors blending together.
Along with the lively, march-like background music, the piece communicates a steady stride toward the future.