[From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
When you watch TV or video sites, you come across all kinds of commercials, and sometimes a jingle you happen to hear just sticks in your head, right?
For example, many classic commercial songs that have been airing for years are incredibly catchy and memorable.
Also, tie-in songs by trending artists can leave a strong impression even within the short span of a commercial.
In this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of those earworm-worthy CM songs all at once!
You might find a track you haven’t heard on air much lately but have been wanting to hear again, or discover the latest song you were curious about and wondering who it’s by!
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- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
- Complete collection of car commercials and commercial songs. A comprehensive showcase of CM/ads and CM songs for domestic and foreign car brands.
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- [Western Music] Commercial Songs I Often Hear Recently [2026]
From Timeless Classics to the Newest Hits: A Roundup of Catchy Commercial Songs (981–990)
I decided to see them off with a smile.Kazato Kyo
Panasonic’s commercial portrays the gentle act of capturing irreplaceable everyday moments with a camera.
It features scenes of shooting in a sunlit living room, small items in a general store, and a couple in kimono.
Flowing alongside these images is Kyo Kazato’s “I Decided to See You Off with a Smile.” Its soft, tender melody and calm vocals expand as if cradling someone’s precious memories.
The sentiment behind the song’s title overlaps with the theme of recording and seeing off the moments in the footage, deepening the emotional resonance.
By preserving the important moments found in everyday life with a camera, they become gifts for the future.
It’s a quietly resonant piece filled with that feeling.
Les Champs-ÉlyséesKimyō Reitarō
This commercial celebrates Tabelog’s 20th anniversary—Tabelog being a platform that brings together information on restaurants—while portraying the joy of dining in various forms.
Centered around the overarching theme of “Let’s go eat,” it clearly conveys feelings of happiness, such as gratitude and joy experienced through meals.
Enhancing the relaxed atmosphere of the visuals is a parody of “Les Champs-Élysées” sung by Reitaro Strange Reitaro.
Instead of “Champs-Élysées,” the lyrics sing the commercial’s theme, “Let’s go eat,” and the casual happiness that fills everyday life comes through vividly in the vocals.
Original songHanae Natsuki
This commercial depicts various dining scenes at Ootoya, clearly conveying a commitment to being close to everyday life and the importance of meals.
With the theme “When you’re hungry, come home to Ootoya,” the word “come home” and everyone’s smiles evoke a homelike warmth.
The song, sung by Natsuki Hanae, emphasizes the gentle, relaxed atmosphere of the visuals.
With a light rhythm, it sings the theme “Come home to Ootoya,” giving the impression of expressing the happiness that comes from delicious food and the comforting warmth that stays close to everyday life.
I Want You BackThe Jackson 5
This commercial portrays how popping a Mintia, known for its refreshing taste, can brighten up everyday life.
It shows Kenta Hamano in situations where things aren’t going well, and when he puts a Mintia in his mouth, everything—including his expression—shifts into a brighter, more cheerful day.
The song that underscores this upbeat mood is The Jackson 5’s “I Want You Back.” With its light rhythm and memorable vocals, the track’s solid beat evokes a sense of hope and moving forward.
Tsubasa(sic)boy
In the “Product” segment, it introduces Panasonic’s view of what quality means.
The commercial states that the entire process—from manufacturing and logistics to recycling—constitutes quality, giving a sense of how Panasonic engages with its products.
The background music features “Tsubasa” by (sic)boy, an artist known for blending hip-hop with other genres.
Rather than aggressive rap, the song is characterized by a beautiful, mellow sing-along melody that leaves a strong impression.
Original songJelly Peach
This is a commercial introducing Kewpie’s popular product, the “Mix-in Pasta Sauce” Meat Sauce.
Since it lets you enjoy delicious pasta easily at home, many people probably find it very handy.
This time, it’s prepared with fond de veau, and under the title “The Song of Fond de Veau,” the ad conveys its appeal through narration and an original song.
The singer is Jerry Peach, a model from France, whose clear and beautiful voice is truly captivating.
Original songZOMBIE-CHANG
This is a commercial for Marushibori SPARK Sugar-Free featuring Keiji Muto.
After Muto takes a drink, the ad shifts into animation, and together with the background music it becomes a highly addictive piece of footage.
The song used in the commercial is an original track sung by ZOMBIE-CHANG.
It has a mysterious charm that perfectly matches the ad’s world and makes you want to listen to it over and over again.