A roundup of Western songs used in mobile phone and smartphone commercials
When it came to mobile phone commercials, it used to be only the three major carriers, but since the advent of smartphones, there’s been an increase in ads for the devices themselves from various manufacturers.
In the past few years, budget SIMs have also taken hold, and many telecom operators are now airing commercials.
In this article, we’ll introduce Western songs that have been used in commercials related to mobile phones.
Recently, a wide range of tracks—everything from songs that perfectly match the sleek image of smartphones to more familiar, approachable tunes—are being chosen, regardless of how well-known they are.
We’ll present these by company and brand featured in the commercials!
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- Nostalgic commercials from the 2000s: revisiting ads that left a lasting impression
Compilation of Western songs used in mobile phone/smartphone commercials (41–50)
PerfectoIvy States
This commercial highlights the debut of the Google Pixel 9a, clearly showcasing its features through real on-screen demonstrations.
It portrays a commitment to serving a wide range of users, with a high-performance camera, durable design, and helpful assistant features.
The stylish visuals emphasize ease of use and how the phone brightens everyday life.
Further enhancing that sleek atmosphere is the track “Perfecto.” Its light, agile rap over a digital beat leaves a strong impression, conveying both cool sophistication and an uplifting energy.
Western songs used in mobile phone and smartphone commercials (51–60)
L-O-V-ENat King Cole
L-O-V-E, one of the signature songs by American jazz pianist and singer Nat King Cole.
If you’re into jazz, you probably know it, and even if you’re not, there’s a good chance you’ve heard it before.
Its charm lies in the way it sings about love with a mellow, silky voice over a sprightly rhythm.
The tune is so pleasing to the ear that you can remember it after just one listen—an appeal that sets it apart from other songs.
It has been featured in commercials such as Y!mobile and Asahi Beer, so you’ve likely heard it somewhere.
ALIVEHanni El Khatib
A man panics when his pet chameleon stops moving and texts his partner to report it.
But right after sending the message, the chameleon starts moving again.
The man then unsends the message he just sent.
It’s a commercial highlighting that the iPhone Messages app lets you undo a sent message.
The background music is Hanni El Khatib’s “ALIVE,” a laid-back yet groovy track that becomes addictive after just one listen.
TalkSelena Gomez, benny blanco
This is the introductory commercial for the iPhone 16e announced in February 2025.
The video is striking, featuring a blue character inflated with air that appears to dance—and many viewers may have found themselves unable to look away.
The background music is Talk by Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco.
It’s an intriguing track that combines slightly dark-tinged vocals with a fun, listenable production.
Ching Ching ft. Nelly Furtado, TimbalandMs. Jade
The Apple Trade In commercial featured a song packed with onomatopoeia, didn’t it? It was pretty striking, so I bet many people remember it.
The song is “Ching Ching,” by rapper Ms.
Jade and singer Nelly Furtado.
In the track, the title phrase is repeated while it depicts a party getting lively.
By the way, “ching” is an onomatopoeic word for the sound of glasses clinking together.
You Can’t Hurt Me No MoreGene Chandler
This commercial starts off with a car suddenly being launched into the air—a slightly surreal setup meant to showcase the durability of the iPhone 14 Pro through a crash test.
After a close-up of the dummy’s face inside the car during the test, the shot of the unscathed iPhone really leaves an impression.
The background music is Gene Chandler’s “You Can’t Hurt Me No More,” a wonderful classic with tear-jerking melodies and lyrics that depict a bittersweet breakup.
You Can’t Hurt Me No MoreGene Chandler
This commercial starts off with a car suddenly being launched into the air—a slightly surreal setup meant to showcase the durability of the iPhone 14 Pro through a crash test.
After a close-up of the dummy’s face inside the car during the test, the shot of the unscathed iPhone really leaves an impression.
The background music is Gene Chandler’s “You Can’t Hurt Me No More,” a wonderful classic with tear-jerking melodies and lyrics that depict a bittersweet breakup.