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Anpanman Songs: List of Theme Songs, Insert Songs, and Character Songs

A huge hit with kids! We’re introducing songs from Anpanman.

Since its debut in 1973, Anpanman has been an immensely popular national character.

The original is a picture book, but it’s also beloved in anime and movies, and there are many toys, snacks, and juices featuring Anpanman and other characters on the packaging.

There are surely many children who insist, “It has to be Anpanman!” In this article, we’ve gathered popular Anpanman songs, including the theme song and character songs.

If you’re looking for Anpanman songs, be sure to find your favorite one!

Anpanman Songs: Theme Songs, Insert Songs, and Character Song List (21–30)

Non Non Nosshiidoriimingu

This is a heartwarming insert song from the 1996 film “Go! Anpanman: Nossy the Dinosaur’s Big Adventure.” It’s an adorable tune that expresses fondness for the dinosaur character, Nossy-kun.

The repeated phrases make it fun and easy for kids to mimic.

The song is included on the album “Go! Anpanman: Nossy the Dinosaur’s Big Adventure,” released in August 1996.

How about humming along with your child while watching the movie again?

Rainbow Stardoriimingu

A poetic and slightly bittersweet song that layers fragile yet beautiful dreams and hopes onto a rainbow you can see but can’t grasp.

The gentle vocals of Dreaming and the grand orchestral arrangement softly wrap around the listener’s heart.

Used as an insert song in the film “Go! Anpanman: The Pyramid of the Rainbow,” released in August 1997, it adorned the moving final scene.

When you’re a little tired from your daily efforts or want to feel a sense of kindness, listening to it will surely cleanse your heart.

And when you hear it again as an adult, you may find yourself feeling it in a different way.

Anpanman songs: List of theme songs, insert songs, and character songs (31–40)

ham actorDaikon yakusha (Sakaguchi Tetsuo)

This is a warm, humanistic song that sings of the bittersweetness and spirit of a traveling theater troupe.

Even if he plays the fall guy who always gets cut down, the actor’s pride in throwing himself into the mud to delight the audience is portrayed with a gentle eye.

The singer is voice actor Tetsuo Sakaguchi.

His theatrically tinged delivery, backed by stage experience, makes him the character himself.

His deep, calm voice brings out the sorrows of life within the song’s comical tone, gripping listeners’ hearts.

The piece debuted in March 2013 as an insert song for the anime Soreike! Anpanman and is also included on the album Soreike! Anpanman Best Hit ’22.

Dokin’s LullabyDokin-chan (Tsuru Hiromi)

“Dokin’s Lullaby” is an astonishingly gentle and beautiful song for a Dokin-chan track.

It’s also suitable for soothing babies who don’t know Anpanman, so it might be a good lullaby for putting younger siblings to sleep.

Banana Dance 2017doriimingu

Banana Dance 2017 starts with jungle-like, wild percussion.

You might expect a famous banana character from Anpanman we don’t know to appear, but no such character shows up.

That’s because this song is derived from the picture book “Anpanman and the Banana Dance,” in which Banana Island and the queen, Banna, do make an appearance.

Dokin Dokin Dokin-chan ~Dokin’s Song~doriimingu

The long-awaited theme song for Dokin-chan carries a sexy, moody vibe reminiscent of Showa-era kayōkyoku.

With its solid, weighty arrangement and somewhat ominous lyrics, it skews more toward a little-devil allure than Dokin-chan’s usual cute image.

It’s a fitting track for the uniquely individualistic cast of Anpanman characters.

Anpanman Ondo

Anpanman Ondo: Let’s dance together with Anpanman!!
Anpanman Ondo

Let’s all dance together! Here are some ideas for the “Anpanman Ondo.” Let’s dance the “Anpanman Ondo” with the beloved characters from “Go! Anpanman,” popular in the anime, movies, and picture books! The song has four verses, but the choreography stays the same, so it should be easy for children to learn, right? Moving their bodies to the rhythm can not only develop motor skills and a sense of rhythm, but also help nurture emotional expression—like “I did it!” and “I can dance for fun!”—and boost their self-esteem.