[Nostalgic] A roundup of anime songs and theme songs that were hits in the 1980s

Bright EyesTAKU

Bright Eyes

Giant Gorg is a sci-fi robot anime directed by Yoshikazu Yasuhiko.

One of its distinguishing features is its consistent animation quality, made possible by the schedule flexibility created when the broadcast start was postponed.

The opening theme is sung by TAKU from Yokohama Ginbae.

ABAYO FLY BYEYamagata Yukio

Ginga Senpuu Brygar – J9 Hard Serenade – 04 – Abayo Fly Bye

Galactic Whirlwind Braiger is the first installment of the J9 series.

It’s a sci-fi robot anime, but because the protagonists dispatch villains, it’s sometimes compared to the Hissatsu series.

ABAYO FLY BYE is an insert song performed by Yukio Yamagata.

Sorrowful WarriorInoue Daisuke

Sorrowful Warrior

Daisuke Inoue, a musician who also thrived as the lead vocalist of Jackie Yoshikawa and The Blue Comets, sadly passed away in 2000.

“Ai Senshi,” chosen as the theme song for the animated film Mobile Suit Gundam II: Soldiers of Sorrow, is memorable for its opening, which begins with a soulful vocal over a sprightly piano.

For those familiar with the film, just hearing it is enough to make your heart swell.

While its melody is challenging to sing at karaoke, it’s an undeniable upper tune that’s sure to hype up the crowd if you can pull it off.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Messenger of the Sun: Tetsujin 28-gogimikku

Messenger of the Sun: Tetsujin 28-go Opening

Mitsuteru Yokoyama’s manga Tetsujin 28-go has been adapted into anime many times, but the second TV anime series, which began airing in 1980, is often referred to as Tetsujin 28-go: Messenger of the Sun to distinguish it from other versions.

The theme song was sung by Junichi Kawachi, also known as Gimmick.

See, spring has come.ushirogami hikaretai

See, spring has come.

A refreshing song celebrating the arrival of spring has been delivered by Ushirogami Hikaretai.

It expresses the exhilaration and anticipation that come with the changing seasons, set to a bright and lively melody.

The lyrics leave a strong impression with their gentle sensitivity to the love and happiness overflowing in nature—spring’s buoyant warmth, the murmur of a brook, and the hope of new romance.

The track was used as the opening theme for the Fuji TV anime “Tsuideni Tonchinkan,” and after its release in February 1988, it reached No.

6 on the Oricon chart.

It’s a song you’ll want to hear at the start of a new season, a work that lingers in the heart along with fond memories.

Orphan Hachishimazaki yuri

Orphan Hachi

Feelings for a mother and hope are woven through a voice that balances gentleness and strength.

With her clear, translucent vocals, Yuri Shimazaki paints scenes that tenderly envelop the story of a small protagonist’s adventure and growth.

You can’t help but empathize with the figure who continues their journey with love and courage in their heart, making this a heartwarming work that gives you the strength to move forward step by step.

Released as a single by Nippon Columbia in May 1970, it captured the hearts of many viewers as the opening theme for the anime “Mitsubachi Māya no Bōken” (Insect Story: Orphan Hacchi).

In 1974, she also performed the theme for the sequel, successfully enriching the world of the series.

It’s the perfect song for when you need encouragement or want to lift someone’s spirits.

I am Machiko.Imada Yuko

Miss Machiko: “I Am Machiko” by Yuko Imada FULL — Maicching Machiko-sensei “Watashi wa Machiko” Yuko Imada FULL

“Maicching Machiko-sensei” is an anime based on Takeshi Ebihara’s gag manga.

Its slightly risqué content had some viewers watching with a flutter of excitement.

The opening theme is sung by Yuko Imada.