Mobile phone commercial songs. CM songs for smartphones and mobile carriers.
When you watch TV, you see commercials for carriers and smartphones almost every day, right?
There are all kinds of mobile-related commercials on air—ranging from stylish visuals to friendly, down-to-earth presentations—each tailored to a specific brand image.
In this article, we’ll introduce all the songs used in those mobile-related commercials at once!
From cool tracks to approachable tunes, a wide variety of music is featured, and many of you have probably wondered, “Whose song is that?”
We’ll go through them by carrier and by smartphone, so try finding the track that caught your ear in a commercial.
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Mobile phone commercial songs. Smartphone and mobile carrier CM songs (31–40)
The British GrenadiersKatsuya Yamada
In the Santaro-series au Ouen-wari commercial “We Want to Cheer on the Cheering,” a cover of the British military march “The British Grenadiers” is used.
While the original has a powerful tone that praises the army’s bravery, the version arranged by music producer and composer Katsuya Yamada for the CM has a softer feel.
Carried by a snare rhythm, the melody is played with a light flute timbre.
As the bass and other instruments join, the latter half gradually gains in boldness, yet overall it unfolds with a pop sensibility that matches the commercial’s comedic vibe.
Original song
This commercial expresses the movement of emotions through Xperia, starting from a powerful street dance performance.
The duo delivering the tightly synchronized dance is CanDoo and HiRo, and the way people around them start moving too conveys a sense of spreading fun.
The dance is set to an original song that clearly communicates strength.
Built on digital beats and light, agile rap, its breezy sense of speed perfectly matches the choreography.
Original song
From an LED dance performance where dancers wear illuminated costumes and even control the lighting live, this commercial conveys the technology packed into the Xperia.
On a dark stage, the dancers glow eerily, appearing and disappearing irregularly, evoking a sense of encounters with the unknown and limitless possibilities.
Further amplifying this distinctive world is the original song that matches the choreography perfectly.
Its digital sound conveys tension, and the emphasized rhythms give a sense of powerful forward momentum.
BOY MEETS GIRLTRF
This is a commercial for Docomo’s eximo, introducing that you can earn as much as 12% points back when you shop on Amazon with a d CARD.
As the title “Tears of Joy” suggests, it uses a humorous touch by showing close-ups of the cast—Minami Hamabe, Nakaoka from the comedy duo Lotti, and others—smiling with tears streaming down their faces.
That humor extends to the background music as well, featuring a parody version of TRF’s classic hit “BOY MEETS GIRL,” so be sure to pay attention to that too!
Become an adultAina the End
The song playing in Galaxy’s commercial “Zutto Issho sa: Shin Seikatsu,” which began airing in March 2022, is “Otona ni Natte,” sung by Aina The End.
The track was originally released in 2012 by YUKI, the vocalist of JUDY AND MARY.
Thanks to Aina’s signature husky voice, the song takes on a different character from the original.
Many people who heard it in the commercial probably recognized Aina’s vocals and became curious about the song’s title.
Cell phone commercial songs. Smartphone and mobile carrier commercial songs (41–50)
Original song
Hikari Mitsushima and Ryuhei Matsuda appear in UQUEEN: “Debut.” The grand music that plays in the commercial is an original track for the ad.
The classical waltz in 3/4 time perfectly matches Hikari Mitsushima’s queenly character, UQUEEN, who lives in a luxurious castle, and it’s truly captivating.
It evokes the feeling of dancing through the castle featured in the CM.
In the latter half, a chorus comes in, adding an operatic touch.
It’s the kind of piece that feels too good to be confined to a commercial—like it could become a film with this very cast.
Lonely Tropical Fish
The commercial “Family with UQ Mobile” features the UQ Sisters—Kyoko Fukada, Mikako Tabe, and Mei Nagano—along with Gachapin and Mukku playing their parents.
It uses a parody of Wink’s “Lonely Tropical Fish,” a song associated with the duo known as idols who didn’t smile, active from the late Showa to early Heisei era.
Released in 1985, the track gained popularity together with its distinctive dance, especially in the chorus.
The commercial also includes choreography that pays homage to that dance.
Although it’s an early Heisei-era song, it remains a timeless number that still feels fresh.