Healing songs played in commercials. Tracks that warm the heart.
Haven’t you ever found yourself unexpectedly soothed by a commercial jingle on TV? A gentle melody or a warm singing voice lingers in your ears and makes you want to hear it again.
These comforting ad songs that let you relax each time you listen quietly accompany our everyday lives.
In this article, we’ll introduce plenty of such soothing commercial songs that truly touch the heart.
Give them a listen when you want to unwind.
Healing songs from commercials: heartwarming tracks (1–10)
As Time Goes ByNEW!Yuga
Yuga’s rendition of “As Time Goes By” was used as the commercial song for Domohorn Wrinkle by Saishunkan Pharmaceutical.
The original piece was composed for the Broadway musical “Everybody’s Welcome,” later adopted as the theme for the film “Casablanca,” and went on to become a jazz standard.
There are many versions—including one sung by Frank Sinatra—and the song is known for its warm, piano-centered sound.
The commercial that features this song highlights natural scenery and the product’s appearance, emphasizing a sense of warmth.
accent colorNEW!Bialystocks
Bialystocks’ “Sashi-iro” was released in 2022, and it’s a song that conveys a gentle atmosphere.
Both the sound and the vocals have an impression of weightless drift, and that soft air soothes the listener’s heart.
The lyrics depict ordinary everyday scenes, and the reflections on days that can’t be returned to bring a touch of poignancy.
The song was used in a commercial for Kirin Namacha, and Ryohei Suzuki’s calm smile as he drinks the tea conveys its gentle flavor.
Past LivesNEW!BØRNS
“Past Lives” by singer-songwriter BØRNS was released in 2015 and is a track notable for its distinctive, floating atmosphere.
It begins with airy, fluffy sounds and gradually unfolds into a grander mood.
The vocals sustain the notes beautifully, giving the overall impression of softness.
The song was also featured in an Amazon commercial, where the visuals depict someone being inspired by what they see, ordering those items, and using them to better themselves.
As a personNEW!SUPER BEAVER
Released in 2016, SUPER BEAVER’s “Hito to Shite” powerfully expresses what it means to be human.
The sound starts off calm and gradually builds in intensity, and the powerful vocals that resonate with the music are striking.
It portrays that being human includes our messy parts, while also conveying a determination to keep moving forward.
The song was featured in Kao’s Curel commercial, where pairing it with winter dry-skin care effectively communicates a sense of warmth.
How could I possibly know?NEW!Vaundy
Vaundy’s “Boku ni wa Doushite Wakarun Darou” is set for release in 2025, a song that feels gentle yet carries a sense of urgency.
It begins quietly, as if murmuring one’s feelings, gradually building in power, and the strings that join toward the chorus create a poignant tension.
The expressive portrayal of emotions—regret, setbacks, and other forms of suffering—is striking, and the way these are depicted with touches of dreamlike language also conveys a sense of anxiety whose true nature is unclear.
The song has been selected for a Sony Life commercial featuring Tori Matsuzaka, presenting a message of moving forward with a positive attitude.
Precisely because the bright visuals overlap with a song infused with unease, it evokes an image of striving to overcome hardship.
The shape of happinessNEW!Sung Si-kyung
Sung Si-kyung’s “Shiawase no Katachi” is set for release in 2025, a song that conveys gentleness with compelling strength.
The sound centers on a piano-led, calm progression, gradually adding orchestral and guitar tones toward the chorus to create a grand, powerful feel.
The lyrics savor the joy of spending time with a loved one, portraying deep affection.
The song is used in a commercial for Co-op Kyosai, specifically one about applying before a child’s birth, reflecting the value placed on caring for children.
SummerNEW!Joe Hisaishi
Joe Hisaishi’s “Summer” was released in 1999 and composed as the main theme for the film “Kikujiro,” directed by Takeshi Kitano.
Centered on a light and gentle piano timbre, the orchestral colors softly layer in to create a tender atmosphere.
The structure—where phrases are repeated across various instrumental tones—is striking, and its playful spirit conveys a sense of joy.
As a commercial song, it has been used for Kirin Beverage’s functional drinks and corporate ads, with visuals expressing the desire to support everyone’s smiles.