A roundup of songs from Panasonic commercials. Featuring the tracks that played in the ads, too!
Panasonic is such a classic home appliance brand that you probably have at least one Panasonic product at home.
They actively air TV commercials, so you likely see their ads often when you watch TV.
In this article, we’ll introduce Panasonic’s commercials along with the songs featured in them, all in one place.
We’ve compiled not only the latest commercials but also past ones, so you might find some that look familiar.
If there was a commercial you saw before and were curious about, be sure to look for it here!
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- 80s commercial songs. A roundup of Japanese songs from the 80s that have been used in commercials.
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- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
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Panasonic commercial song roundup: Introducing the tracks featured in the commercials as well! (21–30)
Keep On PushingMarter
This is a commercial introducing Panasonic’s project to support young athletes, Beautiful Japan.
By overlapping the images of athletes taking on challenges in various places with Haruka Ayase’s presence, it conveys hope for the future.
The song that further accentuates the video’s forward-looking atmosphere is “Keep On Pushing.” Its relaxed sound with a gentle, steadily progressing rhythm creates a distinctive floating sensation that evokes the image of slowly moving forward.
Nocturne No. 20 in C-sharp minor, Op. posth.Frédéric Chopin
This commercial talks about how a good TV is one that makes black look beautiful, and that with a VIERA that achieves this, your immersion in movies increases.
It features Koyuki speaking candidly and directly about the allure of black, building anticipation about what kind of black you’ll be able to see.
The piece of music that accentuates the gently tense mood of the visuals is Nocturne No.
20 in C-sharp minor, “posthumous.” Precisely because it’s a simple composition played only on piano, it adds a distinctive tension within its softness.
RunningSarah Brightman
This commercial highlights that VIERA was selected as the official high-definition television for the Beijing Olympics, conveying the passion for continuous evolution behind that choice.
Just as Olympic athletes strive for greater heights, VIERA also pursued the ideal television, powerfully asserting this by interweaving the message with footage of athletic events.
Further amplifying the grandeur of the visuals is Sarah Brightman’s song “Running.” Her powerfully resonant voice is a major draw, and its beauty evokes a sense of hope for the future.
Action 10.5Ai Otsuka
This commercial expresses the features of Panasonic’s VIERA phone, the P-06B, through a unique, imaginative world.
In a comedic setup where HARU films an elephant drawing pictures, it highlights the camera’s quality, editing functions, and waterproofing.
The music that further accentuates the fun atmosphere of the visuals is Ai Otsuka’s “Action 10.
5.” Its distinctive digital sound, layered with her light, airy vocals, creates a unique sense of weightless futurism.
All My LovingMasaharu Fukuyama
Masaharu Fukuyama’s “All My Loving,” which was used as the commercial song for the CD radio-cassette player RX-DT75, was released as a single in 1993.
Arranged by Rei Ohara—bassist of the Sadistic Mika Band and, in recent years, a support musician for Tamio Okuda—the track features a lively, Motown-inspired rhythm that lifts your spirits.
It paints a driving scene, and I love how the imagery isn’t overly specific.
Some of you might even have lovely memories with this song as your background music.
It’s a love song whose sense of exhilaration gradually accelerates.
VOICEYOSHI
YOSHI, who was active in a wide range of fields—from fashion to more art-driven pursuits—with his free-spirited style.
The commercial for the true wireless earbuds RZ-S50W that he appeared in featured an original song, “VOICE,” written specifically for it.
It was released as a digital single in 2020.
You know that feeling when you use wireless earbuds for the first time—like your world is expanding.
This track packs in that futuristic vibe along with elements of Western pop.
YOSHI himself was involved in writing and composing the song, infusing it with the message of cherishing the fleeting moments of now.
His soaring high-tone vocals and the sense of freedom, as if breaking free from restraints, are truly moving.
That's important.Sayaka Yamamoto
This is the third single by the six-member rock band DaijiMAN Brothers Band, which has sold over 1.
6 million copies since its release in 1991.
In the commercial, it is covered by Sayaka Yamamoto, a singer-songwriter and former member of NMB48.
The gentle arrangement featuring acoustic guitar and strings, combined with Yamamoto’s tender vocals delivering optimistic lyrics, brings out a different kind of appeal from the original, making it a number with its own unique charm.