[Collection of Epic Songs] A compilation of cool anime songs chosen by anime fans
“Great anime comes with great anime songs.” If you’re an anime fan, you probably know exactly what I mean.
From dedicated anisong singers to musicians active in the J-pop scene, rock bands, and hip-hop units, artists across a wide range of genres have performed anime theme songs.
It’s not uncommon for landing a theme song to be the spark that leads to a big breakthrough.
This time, we’re featuring anime songs that are nothing short of cool and blazing hot.
We’ve included tracks spanning many eras, so be sure to check out every last one!
- [Burning] A Collection of Hype, Hot Anime Songs
- [Anison × Rock] A compilation of anime songs performed by rock bands
- [Hot & Cool] Up-tempo, hype-inducing anime song
- [Nostalgic] Classic and Popular Anime Songs Recommended for People in Their 30s
- Anime songs recommended for people in their 40s, from nostalgic classics to the latest hits.
- Listen More! A Collection of Hidden Gems in Anime Songs
- [I Want to Get Fired Up!] A Special Feature on Anime Songs That Pump You Up
- [Latest & Greatest] A Special Feature on Anime Songs Recommended for Teens
- [Nostalgic & Latest] A Special Feature on Anime Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s
- Recommended anime songs for people in their 50s. Classic and popular anime theme songs.
- Get Fired Up! Anime Songs for Men – Classics and New Hits
- A Special Feature on Easy-to-Sing Anime Songs for Karaoke [100+ Songs]
- Popular anime songs you often hear on YouTube Shorts
[Epic Tracks Compilation] A Collection of Cool Anime Songs Chosen by Anime Fans (131–140)
Despair BillyMakishimamu Za Horumon
A furious soundscape woven from a violent deluge of noise and razor-sharp words shakes the listener to the core.
Featured on the album “Buiikikaesu,” released in March 2007, this track also drew major attention as the second ending theme for the TV anime DEATH NOTE.
Maximum the Hormone’s distinctive mixture rock style meshes perfectly with the anime’s worldview.
The song lays bare dissatisfaction with society and individual inner turmoil, vividly portraying the “despair” that lurks in the hearts of people living today.
Its vortex of intense shouts and complex rhythms is perfect for those moments when you want to blow off pent-up stress.
UtopiaSuda Keina
Suda Keina’s “Utopia,” which he composed, has been selected as the opening theme for the TV anime Tsukimichi: Moonlit Fantasy Season 2.
The song skillfully conveys deep emotions and complex feelings, featuring a powerful chorus and riffs.
Its lyrics emphasize the importance of recognizing the harshness of reality and the pain of the heart, while conveying the value of holding on to the power of love and hope.
It’s an anisong that harmonizes a dim, addictive sound with lyrics that resonate deeply.
Mephistojoōbachi
Mephisto has been drawing attention as the ending theme for the anime Oshi no Ko.
The track is by the rock band Queen Bee and is said to express the darker aspects of the work.
Its scream-like, intense vocals and deep, heavy sound are sure to shake listeners to the core.
Also, pay attention to the lyrics that link with the story and the elements that serve as a counterpart to the opening theme, Idol.
Listening while watching the ending sequence will likely help you understand the lyrics even more.
Over meRozarīna
It was selected as the opening theme for Kazuhiro Fujita’s original work, Karakuri Circus.
The singer is Rozarina, who also drew attention for performing the theme song for Akihiro Nishino of the comedy duo King Kong’s picture book Poupelle of Chimney Town.
Her powerful, resonant vocal style is really cool.
Paired with her voice, the edgy, stylish electronic sound makes this a track that’s the very definition of “iketeru” (super cool)!
Become a flowerRyokushokushakai
“Hana ni Natte” is a lively number that delivers the message, “Recognize your own brilliance.” Released on December 6, 2023 by Epic Records Japan, the single drew attention as the opening theme for the anime The Apothecary Diaries.
Its glamorous, up-tempo sound is captivating, and the soaring vocal work fits the arrangement perfectly.
It’s a recommended track for anyone who wants to cherish their individuality or is looking for an uplifting, positive message.
Blue HabitatKitanitatsuya
The opening theme used for the anime Jujutsu Kaisen: Hidden Inventory/Premature Death, based on a manga serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, is Aono Sumika (Where Our Blue Is).
It’s an original song written by Tatsuya Kitani, who is also known as a member of sajou no hana.
The anime tells a story of students’ struggles and growth, and in line with that, the song expresses the fleeting nature of youth.
Since many of the lyrics tie directly into the anime, the more you know about the story, the more you’ll appreciate the song.
keep weaving your spider wayAzuna Riko
It might get stuck in your head after just one listen.
It’s a song by Riko Azuna, a singer-songwriter from Saitama Prefecture, released in 2021 as her fifth single.
It serves as the opening theme for the isekai reincarnation anime “So I’m a Spider, So What?” The dark, cool rock sound is addictive—almost like being caught in a spider’s web.
The lyrics, which fully embody the work’s worldview, are another major draw.
