[2026] A Must-See for Anime Fans! A Collection of Recommended Anime Songs for Weddings and Receptions
From sharing a love of anime and games to becoming a couple!
Among those of you finally celebrating your wedding, some might be thinking, “We want to use our favorite anime songs at the ceremony!”
In this article, we’ll introduce anime songs that are perfect for wedding scenes—highly recommended for couples like you.
We’ve gathered tracks that fit every moment, from the entrance to the exit, cake cutting, outfit changes, and even background music for your wedding videos.
We’ve also included timeless hits that will appeal to guests of all ages.
Be sure to use this as a reference!
- Recommended anime songs for weddings and receptions: moving masterpieces and popular hits
- [Wedding] Collection of Vocaloid Wedding Songs and Love Songs [BGM]
- [Leaving the room] Popular wedding songs for different scenes at wedding ceremonies and receptions
- [2026 Edition] Upbeat Songs to Play at Your Wedding: Recommended Popular Tracks
- [Ghibli × Wedding] Carefully Selected Ghibli Masterpieces to Brighten Your Wedding Ceremony and Reception
- [Entrance Music] Popular Wedding Songs by Scene for the Ceremony and Reception
- Brightening the start of a new chapter in life! Wedding songs born in the Heisei era
- [Tearjerker Songs] Recommended for Weddings! Wedding Songs That Will Stir Emotions
- [2026] A roundup of classic enka songs you'd like to sing at weddings and receptions
- Recommended wedding songs for people in their 30s: moving classics and popular picks
- [Wedding Songs] Popular Wedding Tracks for People in Their 20s: Recommended BGM Selections
- [Bride Introduction] Recommended Songs for Profile Movies
- [Nostalgic] Classic and Popular Anime Songs Recommended for People in Their 30s
[2026] A Must-See for Anime Fans! Recommended Anime Songs for Weddings and Receptions (61–70)
fanfareMr.Children

This is a tie-in song for the anime film ONE PIECE: STRONG WORLD.
The reason it was chosen is that the creator of ONE PIECE expressed a desire to use a Mr.
Children song.
That aside, it’s a track well-suited as entrance music.
I want to shout that I love you.BAAD

Released in 1993, BAAD’s third single.
It became the band’s biggest hit, also used as the opening theme for the first season of the anime series Slam Dunk.
It’s a super straightforward ’90s J-pop—or rather J-rock—track: energetic and direct.
It’s the perfect number for a groom to convey his passionate feelings to the bride with all his might!
The world is falling in loveCHiCO with HoneyWorks

The opening song of the anime Blue Spring Ride (Ao Haru Ride).
It’s overflowing with youthful vibes, and the track itself feels like a complete love story.
As you read through each lyric, you can’t help but think, “This is me!” You fall for the same person as your friend—wanting to cheer them on, yet not wanting things to work out.
You struggle between those two feelings! It brightly sings about that bittersweet emotion that everyone has felt at least once.
Love SongMiura Kento

A beloved song by GReeeeN has been covered by a popular anime voice actor.
It’s one of the image song collections for the anime “Kimi ni Todoke.” People who end up married are often former classmates from their school days, aren’t they? From dating to getting married, they go through all kinds of moments—fighting, laughing together, and more.
“Ai Uta” says that what matters most is being together, no matter what.
The Path of the WindHisaishi Joe

You can almost picture Satsuki and Mei.
It’s “The Path of the Wind” from Studio Ghibli’s My Neighbor Totoro.
Its gentle arrangement and tone are soothing.
It’s perfect background music for when you want your wedding or reception guests to relax and take their time.
DearestMatsuzawa Yumi

It’s the theme song of Martian Successor Nadesico: The Prince of Darkness.
It’s a ballad that sings about feelings for a beloved person.
With its mellow tone, it might leave a nice afterglow if used for a candle service or as an ending.
A Town with an Ocean ViewHisaishi Joe

This is a famous song from the Studio Ghibli film Kiki’s Delivery Service.
It has been arranged in various styles, including piano and jazz versions.
Its calm, pleasant melody makes it suitable as background music for many occasions, such as during conversations or outfit changes at weddings.



