RAG MusicCM
Lovely commercial jingle

[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!

From Timeless Classics to the Newest Hits: A Collection of Catchy Commercial Songs (161–170)

Myojo Foods Chukazanmai “Seriously Delicious, Right?” Edition

That’s seriously bad.Pmaru-sama.

[MV] That's Seriously Crazy feat. Nanamori. / P Marusama
That's seriously bad.Pmaru-sama.
Wakana Matsumoto - Myojo Chukazammai “It’s seriously delicious, isn’t it?” TV commercial

This commercial powerfully promotes the deliciousness of Myojo Chukazammai by showing Wakana Matsumoto eagerly eating it.

A key point is that her outfit changes as she keeps eating, which clearly conveys the authentic flavor.

The song that further amplifies the energy of the visuals is a parody of Pmarusama’s “Gachi Yabee Jan.” While preserving the punch of the original, the lyrics are rearranged to highlight the taste, letting the sense of amazement at the deliciousness really come through.

Kobe Steel: “Good Things for Tomorrow — Further Challenges” Edition

Call MeNovelbright

Novelbright – Call me [Official Music Video]
Call MeNovelbright
Something Good Tomorrow ~Further Challenge~ Version (1) 15 seconds

This commercial portrays KOBELCO’s spirit of taking on challenges in manufacturing, overlapped with Nao’s presence and narration.

The theme centers on automated welding by welding robots, expressing a vision of forging ahead into the future through the synergy of machines and materials.

Further emphasizing this forward-looking imagery is the song “Call me” by Novelbright, whose light tempo and sound create a bright, uplifting atmosphere.

Its vibrant instrumentation and vocals strongly convey positive emotions.

[From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of memorable commercial jingles (171–180)

Laguna Ten Bosch Laguna Illumination: Carnival of Light and Water

Stars are falling.Senchimirimentaru

Sentimental - “Hoshi ga Furu” (Falling Stars) Music Video
Stars are falling.Senchimirimentaru
2025 Lagunasia Illumination 'Carnival of Light and Water' TV Commercial

Sentimental’s “Hoshi ga Furu” is set for release in 2025, a song that grandly sings of bittersweet emotions.

It develops from a quiet, piano-centered atmosphere into a sweeping orchestral arrangement, expressing the swell of feeling along the way.

The lyrics depict thoughts for a cherished person against a winter backdrop, conveying the aching emotion of continually wishing happiness for someone important who is far away.

The song has been selected for the commercial of Laguna Illumination, the Light and Water Carnival.

The ad overlays smiles with a fantastical, joyful space where the illuminations shine.

NIVEA Kao NIVEA Cream Care Body Wash W Rich Moisturizing “Plump, Beautiful Skin” Version

suis from Yorushika

NIVEA Kao NIVEA Cream Care Body Wash, Double Rich Moisturizing, Supple Beautiful Skin version, 15-second commercial, Haru

This commercial introduces NIVEA’s Cream Care Body Wash with double rich moisturizing, highlighting its voluminous, soft lather through actress Haru’s presence.

The image of her embracing the large, fluffy foam is striking, and her gentle smile conveys how the product tenderly protects the skin.

Enhancing the tender mood depicted in the visuals is a song performed by suis—also known as the vocalist of Yorushika.

The sound features prominently resonant strings, and when combined with suis’s clear, expansive vocals, it conveys a grand sense of gentleness.

Kawaijuku High School Green Course: “At Kawai, classes start in January.”

In the distant skygarari

This commercial announces that Kawaijuku’s High School Green Course begins in January and expresses their commitment to supporting students so they can attend the universities they want.

It powerfully conveys, with vibrant imagery, their determination to fully back students so they won’t have to feel “I didn’t make it in time.” The song that further accentuates the momentum portrayed in the video is Garari’s “Tooi Sora ni wa” (“In the Distant Sky”).

The strongly resonant rhythm is striking, evoking the image of moving forward step by step.

SUBARU Forester “Adventure Conquest” Version

Original songmerodī panchi

Forester Adventure – Off-road Edition (30 seconds)

This commercial does a great job of showcasing the power of the new Forester.

It features scenes of the car tearing across off-road trails in the great outdoors, and many viewers are surely captivated by its rugged performance.

It’s especially appealing for those who love the outdoors and often head into the mountains.

The catchy, pleasant track playing in the background is an original song created specifically for the commercial, produced by Melody Punch, a production company known for handling many ad tunes.

If you found yourself thinking, “Whose song is this?” you weren’t the only one.

Daiichi Sankyo Healthcare Loxonin S Warming Patch 'O~n~kan!' Version

Symphony No. 9 “From the New World,” Fourth MovementAntonín Dvořák

Loxonin S Warming Tape “O~n~kan!” Version, 15 seconds

This commercial highlights the sensation of improved blood circulation when applying Loxonin S warming patches, conveyed through Hiroshi Abe’s reactions.

The key point is the warming ingredient, which makes it feel distinctly different from ordinary plasters—something you can sense from his voice.

By also depicting which ingredients are used and how they work, the ad seems to heighten viewers’ expectations.

The music that adds a grand atmosphere to the visuals is the fourth movement of Symphony No.

9 “From the New World.” Its expansive sound is striking, and the tension evokes the anticipation that something new is about to begin.