[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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From classic hits to the latest tracks: A roundup of catchy commercial songs (1211–1220)
LiftTokumaru Shūgo
This is a commercial announcing Apple’s New Year’s sale that started rolling out at the end of 2024.
At first glance, it looks like a New Year’s-themed daruma illustration, but when it turns to the side, it becomes Apple’s apple logo—a playful, charming animation.
The song used in the commercial is actually “Lift” by Shugo Tokumaru.
The ad only features a portion of the intro, but in the original track the melody keeps unfolding, making it a beautifully crafted piece that’s very rewarding to listen to.
Paper Roll Stardomiko
This is an Apple Music commercial that aired in the summer of 2019.
Titled “50 Million Songs for an Unforgettable Summer,” the ad highlights both the vast selection of tracks available and the excitement of the listening experience through Apple Music.
The background music features “Paper Roll Star” by the rock band domico.
Its message—encouraging people to live fearlessly and true to themselves—is truly empowering.
On your sideHanbaato Hanbaato
In Panasonic’s new commercial for IoT home appliances, the presence of appliances that gently accompany everyday life is portrayed.
From the hectic bustle of the kitchen in the morning to the warm lights that greet you when you return home, these appliances watch over your life even on busy days.
Flowing alongside those moments is Humbert Humbert’s “Kimi no Mikata.” The simple, warm vocals and the slightly nostalgic melody overlap with the sense of reassurance these appliances provide, gently warming the heart.
The visuals and music tenderly embrace the small moments of happiness and peace of mind found in daily life.
Day After Day feat. Mei Takahashi (LAUSBUB)pasokon ongaku kurabu
It’s an animation-style video that compares high school girls from the Heisei and Reiwa eras.
Beyond the difference of flip phones in Heisei and smartphones in Reiwa, there are many contrasts in clothing, hairstyles, and more.
Each era is packed with its own youthful memories, and it leaves you feeling a bit nostalgic.
The BGM is “Day After Day feat.
Mei Takahashi” by Pasocom Music Club featuring LAUSBUB’s Mei Takahashi.
Mei Takahashi’s slightly smoky yet delicate vocals over a four-on-the-floor beat are so emotional that you’ll want to keep listening forever.
To say goodbyebiriibanban
Billy BanBan’s “Sayonara o Suru Tame ni” (“To Say Goodbye”) is a song released in 1972 as the theme for the TV drama “3-Chome 4-Banchi.” Thanks to this song, they made their first appearance on the Kōhaku Uta Gassen, and it was even included in music textbooks, making it one of Billy BanBan’s signature tracks that garnered attention in many ways.
Its gentle, characteristically Billy BanBan sound and poignant lyrics themed around farewell make it especially appealing.
As a commercial jingle, it was used in ads for Sanwa Shurui’s iichiko shochu, where the expansive sound underscores and promotes the depth of iichiko.
For now, just like this.biriibanban
This commercial layers iichiko over the world’s beautiful landscapes, gently expressing the richness contained within it.
Here, it portrays the scenery of England, and as we journey through its lush greenery, it evokes the idea that iichiko supports the traveler.
Further emphasizing the gentle atmosphere of this leisurely journey is Billy BanBan’s “Ima wa, Kono Mama.” Both the sound and the vocals feel like a soft, intimate whisper, and that calm air creates a distinctive sense of weightlessness.
Sinbad on the Shorepinku redii
Pink Lady’s “Nagisa no Sindbad” was released in 1977 and is known as one of their signature songs.
It topped Oricon’s year-end chart for 1977, and its frequent single reissues and tie-ins also attest to its popularity.
With a summer-themed feel, the song sets the life of a confident woman to a lively sound.
As a commercial jingle, it’s often paired with bright, cheerful visuals, and the song’s energy helps the overall impression feel positive.