Among budget SIM providers, UQ mobile is particularly popular and was one of the earliest to actively air TV commercials compared to other carriers.
In the beginning, there were commercials featuring Gachapin and Mukku, but in recent years, eye-catching ads have starred popular actors.
The songs used have also drawn attention, with both original CM tracks and parody versions of classic hits being featured.
In this article, we’ll introduce all the songs that have been used in UQ mobile’s commercials so far.
Some of the ads became a hot topic for their cast singing and dancing, so please enjoy those as well.
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UQ mobile’s commercial songs: Parody versions of classic hits too! (1–10)
School HeavenFingā 5
This commercial powerfully conveys that UQ mobile’s UQ Student Discount is a service that benefits not only students but also their families.
It starts with students led by Kyoko Fukada, Mikako Tabe, and Mei Nagano seeming to be at odds with their families, but then shows a sense of unity that communicates how the service makes everyone happy.
In the footage, both sides sing an arrangement of Finger 5’s “Gakuen Tengoku.” The call-and-response at the beginning highlights the conflict, but the climactic section clearly expresses the fun.
Through the lightness of the sound, it gives an overall positive impression.
Young PeopleZa Burodosaito Fō
This commercial introduces, with a unique vibe, how UQ mobile is a great deal not only for young people but also for their families.
It features Hikari Mitsushima as UQUEEN leading a choir, during which she and Ryuhei Matsuda, playing a butler, have a conversation about the savings.
The song performed by the choir—and whistled by Matsuda—is “Wakamonotachi” by The Broadside Four.
Evoking the path young people walk and the hope that lies ahead, the song conveys a positive outlook through its gentle yet grand atmosphere.
Original song
This memorable spot, staged like a scene from a romantic drama, is a commercial where Gachapin and Mukku introduce the value and convenience of UQ mobile.
While Gachapin fires off adorable lines, Mukku delivers suave, flirtatious ones.
Both emphasize that with UQ mobile, you can use a reliable network at a great price.
The striking direction really leaves a strong impression!
UFOpinku redii
This commercial lightly conveys the great value of UQ mobile’s UQ Student Discount, featuring Kyoko Fukada, Mikako Tabe, and Mei Nagano.
The three perform a dance with students, and their lively moves and smiles give a sense that it’s a positive service.
The upbeat dance in the video uses an arrangement of Pink Lady’s “UFO.” By reworking it with a Western-inspired sound, the overall lightness stands out even more.
Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125Ludwig van Beethoven
This is a classic UQUEEN series commercial introducing a great new plan that increases your data allowance while keeping the price the same.
In it, Ryuhei Matsuda, carrying a large cake, stumbles, and Hikari Mitsushima makes a brilliant catch as the cake flies through the air.
Combined with Beethoven’s Symphony No.
9 in D minor, Op.
125 as the background music, the commercial ends up feeling quite grand.
Incidentally, this piece is affectionately known as the “Ninth” and is one of the standard works frequently performed at the end of the year.
Lonely Tropical FishWink
The commercial “UQ Mobile with the Family” features the UQ Three Sisters—Kyoko Fukada, Mikako Tabe, and Mei Nagano—along with Gachapin and Mukku playing their parents.
It uses a parody of Wink’s song “Sabishii Nettaigyo,” performed by the duo known for their expressionless idol style active from the late Showa to early Heisei eras.
Released in 1988, the song gained popularity for its distinctive choreography centered around the chorus.
The CM also includes choreography that seems to pay homage to that dance.
Although it’s an early-Heisei track, it remains a timeless number that still feels fresh.
Words are triangular, hearts are square.Kafu
This is a commercial that announces UQ’s Parent-and-Child Support Discount while depicting the everyday lives of high school students.
Four versions of the ad have been released, and each one portrays those unassuming yet irreplaceable moments of daily life.
The visuals are so lovely that just watching them gives you that bittersweet rush of youth, so I really hope not only students but adults will watch them too.
It’s also wonderful how they describe data gigs as the amount of memories.
The BGM features “Kotoba wa Sankaku, Kokoro wa Shikaku,” covered by the virtual singer Kafu.
It’s one of Quruli’s signature songs, with lyrics that invite all kinds of imagined stories.
Be sure to listen while reading the lyrics.