[Sports Day BGM] Carefully selected classic standards and popular hit songs perfect for the closing ceremony

The One and Only Flower in the WorldSMAP

The Only Flower in the World – SMAP

SMAP’s “Sekai ni Hitotsu Dake no Hana” is known across a wide range of generations, regardless of age or gender.

Its message—“Even if you can’t be number one, try recognizing your own efforts”—fits perfectly with a closing ceremony.

At a sports day where people tend to focus on becoming number one, it’s nice if we can still acknowledge the effort we put in, even if we don’t reach that goal.

This song will surely give you the chance to relax your shoulders and embrace that way of thinking!

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together; along with; bothWANIMA

WANIMA – Together (OFFICIAL VIDEO)

This WANIMA song was chosen as the theme song for a project centered on recovery from the Kumamoto earthquake.

It carries a heartfelt message of deep love and support for their hometown, with striking, resonant lyrics.

It’s included on the single “Juice Up!!,” released in January 2016.

Recorded just before the earthquake occurred, this track is perfect to play at the closing ceremony of a sports day, wrapping up a day of teamwork.

Try playing it to express your gratitude to all the friends who gave their best!

All of the Youthsuis from Yorushika

suis from Yorushika “All the Young People” Music Video

A song with a melody and lyrics that evocatively signal the end of youth.

Suis from Yorushika delivers a clear, translucent vocal that beautifully captures the feelings of young people.

Released in June 2024, this track is regarded as one of Yorushika’s signature works.

The lyrics, which capture everyday moments like the evening chime and the final fireworks, resonate deeply with listeners.

Play it at the closing ceremony of a school sports day, and it’s sure to inspire the courage to take a new step while reflecting on the memories of the past year.

It’s a song that can create a wonderful moment—everyone holding hands, engraving hope for the future in their hearts.

energy flowSakamoto Ryuichi

Ryuichi Sakamoto — energy flow

A gentle piano melody that soothes the heart—one of Ryuichi Sakamoto’s numbers.

Released in May 1999, this song became emblematic of an era when the word “iyashi” (healing) was in vogue.

Originally created as the commercial song for Sankyo’s (now Daiichi Sankyo) “Regain EB Tablets,” its sentimental melody and delicate timbre captured the hearts of many and became a major hit.

Included on the album “Ura BTTB,” this track was the first instrumental single ever to reach No.

1 on the Oricon chart, achieving an astounding total of about 1.8 million copies sold.

It’s also perfect for use as background music at sports day closing ceremonies or for group gymnastics.

Evoking bonds between people and harmony with nature, this piece is sure to inspire wonderful performances.

Trumpet VoluntaryJeremiah Clark

Trumpet Voluntary

This is a classic celebratory piece whose brilliant tones instantly elevate the atmosphere of any venue.

Included around 1700 in the keyboard music collection A Choice Collection of Ayres, it features a memorable melody that imitates the bright sound of the trumpet, and has been performed by many distinguished artists such as Maurice André and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.

Since it was played at the 1981 wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana, it has been cherished as a wedding standard.

It’s an effective choice for moments when you want to energize the scene—such as a brisk, processional entrance or honoring achievements at an awards ceremony.

Not fleetingSUPER BEAVER

SUPER BEAVER “Not Ephemeral” MV (Theme song for the film ‘Tokyo Revengers 2: Bloody Halloween Arc -Decisive Battle-’)

This is a ballad whose grand melody and powerful message stir the heart.

Released in June 2023 by SUPER BEAVER as the theme song for the film Tokyo Revengers 2: Bloody Halloween -Decisive Battle-, it portrays the beauty of life and the bonds with loved ones, expressing a desire to keep walking together even while understanding that nothing lasts forever.

The strong vocals and beautiful tune convey the brilliance of each individual’s life.

Also included on the album Ongaku (Music), it’s a moving piece well-suited for school sports days and group gymnastics ceremonies.

Highly recommended as background music for performances that soar with unity and strength.

Heaven and HellOfufenbakku

Heaven and Hell / Sports Day BGM

Its exhilarating melody and lively rhythm make it perfect for a sports day finale.

Born in 19th-century France, this work originated from a story that satirically portrays the absurdities of human society through the gods of Olympus.

With its catchy phrases—familiar to almost everyone—and a performance full of vitality, it puts listeners in a joyful mood.

Premiered in Paris in October 1858, it went on to achieve 228 performances by the following year.

Since then, it has continued to be performed worldwide and used in a variety of settings.

The melodic line, in harmony with the rhythm of running footsteps, will create impeccable timing as an exit march for school sports festivals and athletic meets.