Takeda Pharmaceutical Company, one of Japan’s leading pharmaceutical firms, and Alinamin Pharmaceutical—known for products like Benzablock and Alinamin—have aired numerous TV commercials.
Many people likely remember Alinamin’s ads in particular, which often encourage hardworking professionals.
In this article, we’ll introduce the songs that have been used in commercials by Takeda Pharmaceutical and Alinamin Pharmaceutical over the years.
In the past, popular artists sometimes wrote original songs specifically for these commercials, and more recently, commercial songs performed by Ikusaburo Yamazaki have been getting attention.
If there’s a tune you heard in a commercial that caught your interest, be sure to check out this article.
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Compilation of CM songs from Takeda Pharmaceutical and Alinamin Pharmaceuticals (1–10)
Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, Op. 46: I. MorningYamazaki Ikusaburo
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!
It makes me want to cry.Urufuruzu
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.
Your songsonā poketto
A three-member music group, Sonar Pocket, delivers music that stays close to the heart.
This song was featured in a 2010 Alinamin commercial, and its moving lyrics express feelings for someone special.
The blend of a pop melody with hip-hop-style lyrics makes it easy to listen to.
The trio’s warm voices send encouragement to anyone giving their all every day.
Even if you’re usually too shy to be honest about your feelings, this track might make you want to share them.
Original songtamurapan
The Alinamin R-Off commercial “Flowers That Fill You With Energy” depicts Mirei Kiritani in pajamas, feeling the fatigue of the day and drifting off to sleep.
The song was specially written for the CM by singer-songwriter Tamurapan, who also creates idol songs for groups like Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku.
Its pop melody and her cute vocals bring out a girlish charm.
The sound is perfect for a little breather or before bed, soothing anyone who worked hard and feels worn out.
Maybe SomedayJYONGRI
This commercial uses everyday-life footage to convey what Alinamin R does and when we want people to take it.
It shows Nao Matsushita coming home from work and drinking Alinamin R, expressing how it helps reset the day’s fatigue.
The song that further emphasizes the relaxing mood of relieving accumulated tiredness is Johnn Lee’s “Maybe Someday.” The gentle piano tones layered with calm vocals are striking, and that soothing atmosphere helps put listeners at ease.
The Land of ‘Good Job’ (Otsukaresama)Saitō Kazuyoshi
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.
Kaze-gusu LyricNegicco
The quality of the song is so good you wouldn’t believe it was made for a cold medicine.
And guess what—the lyrics and composition are by none other than Hyadain.
It’s catchy—really impactful, you might say—and the chorus sticks in your head so much that you’ll find yourself humming it over and over.
The “cold-related clichés” angle in the lyrics is funny too, right? The performers are Negicco—by the way, do you know about local idols? You could even say that groups like NMB48 and HKT48 are, in a sense, regionally rooted local idols.
Negicco are pioneers of that local idol scene.
Definitely keep an eye on what they do next!