Angela's famous and popular songs
Let me introduce songs by the male-female duo angela (Angela).
angela was formed in 1993 and made their major debut in 1999.
They returned to the indie scene in 2000, and then made another major debut in 2003.
They have performed many theme songs for anime and have appeared multiple times at Animelo Summer Live (Anisama), an event featuring artists who perform anime songs.
As they mainly work on anime songs, they also perform at overseas events alongside Japanese anime culture, and it seems you can buy their CDs abroad as well.
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Angela’s greatest and most popular songs (21–30)
Different colorsangela

The theme song for the 2014 film “K: Missing Kings.” It’s a sequel to the TV series with the tagline “Bonds, once more.” The film depicts the process leading up to Anna taking the vacant seat of the Red King after Suoh’s death.
As the title suggests, the movie features kings and clansmen of different colors—Gold, Silver, Blue, Red, and Green—but this song in particular feels focused on the Red and Blue clans.
The coupling track includes “Tsumetai Heya, Hitori” (“A Cold Room, Alone”).
The song that served as the ending theme for the anime “K” was originally performed by Mikako Komatsu, who voiced Neko, and was later self-covered by angela.
It might be interesting to compare the two versions.
gravitationangela

The opening theme of the anime Heroic Age, which aired in April 2007.
Primarily created by the staff of Fafner in the Azure, it was produced with the contrasting concept of “let’s make a story where no one dies.” This work was what made me rediscover angela, and it became the first angela CD I ever bought.
Delight Beyondangela
The ending theme of the anime Asura Cryin’ 2.
A coupling track included on Alternative.
Following Link, the ending theme of Asura Cryin’, the lyrics are imagined from the perspective of the heroine, Misao Minakami.
Since it became the second image song, it felt connected to the first track.
KINGSangela

Opening theme of the anime “K.” An original animation project based on the work of the seven-member masked writer collective GoRA.
The tagline is “Kizuna” (Bonds).
The story depicts the seven kings chosen by the Dresden Slate, and the interactions and superpowered battles between the kings and their clansmen.
The lyrics seem to express the Red King, Mikoto Suoh, and the Blue King, Reisi Munakata.
I felt the song is packed with imagery aligned with the anime’s content—powerful individuals drawn to each other, fighting while acknowledging one another.
The PV’s theme is “destruction and rebirth,” featuring reversed footage of damage to objects and combustion.
Linkangela

The ending theme of the anime Asura Cryin’.
It’s the coupling track to Spiral.
The lyrics are written from Misao Minakami’s perspective.
The song’s content is perfectly linked and fitting, ensuring it doesn’t disrupt the worldbuilding of Asura Cryin’.
THE LIGHTS OF HEROESangela

Theme song for the PSP game “Heroes Phantasia.” “Heroes Phantasia” is a crossover work that brings together characters from ten anime series that aired from the 1990s to the 2000s.
It’s a role-playing game where each character fights using their special abilities.
The lyrics are said to be written from a third-person perspective, using simple words so anyone can understand them.
You can also enjoy a nearly 12-minute PV along with a drama.
To be with U!angela

The ending theme of the final episode of the anime “K.” I thought it was a song worthy of concluding the series.
Since the last episode left foreshadowing and hinted at a sequel, the song doesn’t end in sadness; instead, it carries the feeling of looking forward and moving ahead.


