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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 latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial jingles (21–30)

Sunstar Ora²me “Because the enemy of whiteness is stains!” Edition

destructionNEW!tota

This commercial highlights the effectiveness of Ora²me through the appearances of cast members from the dating reality show “Kyo, Suki ni Narimashita.” The story unfolds with someone becoming self-conscious about tooth stains during lunch, then resolving the issue with Ora²me, showing how a bright smile leads to positive days—all portrayed with a cheerful vibe.

The song that accentuates the light, everyday atmosphere captured in the visuals is Tota’s “Metubou” (“Destruction”).

Its airy sound, incorporating digital tones, is striking, and together with the brightness of the vocals, it creates a uniquely distinctive world.

Kirin Beverage Kirin Healthia “Believe It or Not” Version

Y.M.C.A.NEW!Village People

Village People – YMCA (OFFICIAL Music Video 1978)
Y.M.C.A.NEW!Village People

In a lovely study bathed in sunlight, Bakarhythm is doing desk work.

While sitting in his chair and quietly continuing his tasks, he takes a hearty swig of Healthia.

With a sound effect, music begins to play and the tagline “Believe it or not, I’m burning fat right now” appears.

It clearly promotes the idea that drinking it helps reduce visceral fat.

The background music is an instrumental cover of Village People’s “Y.M.C.A.” In Japan, the version famously covered by Hideki Saijo in 1979 is well known.

[From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs (31–40)

Suntory All-Free “I Didn’t Know Freedom Could Feel Like This” Edition

Finally FreeNEW!Yamashita Tatsuro

All-Free “I Didn’t Know I Was This Free” Version 30s Kenichi Matsuyama Suntory TV Commercial
Finally FreeNEW!Yamashita Tatsuro

Tatsuro Yamashita’s “Finally Free” was released in 2026 and was created as the CM song for Suntory’s All-Free.

Its expansive, brilliant sound and bright atmosphere are striking, evoking an uplifting feeling like the breeze of the seasons.

The cheerful vocals that intertwine with the bright sound are also noteworthy, and positive emotions are expressed throughout.

The commercial features Kenichi Matsuyama enjoying All-Free and then taking off into the sky—a unique worldview that expresses freedom.

Duskin “You’d Be Missing Out Not to Try” Edition

YONA YONA DANCENEW!Wada Akiko

This commercial energetically promotes the desire for people to try Duskin’s mop service with a lively atmosphere.

The grand, parade-like vibe created by Duskin’s staff and the sight of them dancing with mops conveys that it’s a positive, forward-looking service.

Further amplifying the festive parade mood is a parody of Akiko Wada’s “YONA YONA DANCE.” While keeping the original song’s uplifting sound and progression intact, it powerfully expresses the message that you should give the mop a try.

Nivea Kao 8x4 Men Roll-On “Be Yourself” Version

MAKE ITNEW!Iwatatakanori

Nivea Kao 8x4 Men Roll-On “Be Yourself” 15-second commercial featuring Takanori Iwata
MAKE ITNEW!Iwatatakanori

Takanori Iwata’s “MAKE IT” was released in 2026 and is a song written specifically for the Eight Four Men commercial.

Its refreshing sound evokes a clear blue sky, and the overlap with a dance-music-like rhythm conveys a sense of exhilaration.

The vocals blend with the refreshing quality of the sound, expressing positive feelings that look toward the future.

The commercial features Takanori Iwata using Eight Four Men and heading out, giving the impression that positive emotions are conveyed through his smile.

Sony Bank “Memories Account” Version

life; livelihood; livingNEW!yutori

Yutori’s “Seikatsu” was released in 2026, a song that seems to depict the sadness of parting and the suffering that follows.

Its structure is striking, with a band sound that resonates with strength even within a slow tempo, conveying an intense anguish.

The lyrics focus on looking back on memories after a breakup, expressing feelings of discomfort with no longer being a pair.

The song was also used in a Sony Bank commercial themed around a “memory account,” where, set to a gentle rhythm, it appears to portray family memories and bonds.

Fukushima DC “Breeze of Happiness, Fukushima” Version

I wonder if we can meet againNEW!Sambomasutā

Sambomaster’s “Mata Aeru Kana” was released in 2026 and is a song that seems to depict love for the people of their hometown.

Unusually for Sambomaster, it features a composition that incorporates digital tones, conveying future growth and hope from there.

The lyrics portray warmth through themes of love for one’s hometown and human connections, and the powerful vocals convey the strength of those feelings.

As the theme song for the Fukushima Destination Campaign, it was also used in commercials featuring the people of Fukushima and promoting the region.