Moving and iconic anime songs, popular tracks

Together with the WindKobayashi Sachiko

Pokémon: Together with the Wind

Created as the ending theme for Pokémon: The First Movie – Mewtwo Strikes Back, this piece is a moving duet by Sachiko Kobayashi and Shoko Nakagawa.

Its lyrics, which depict walking the path of life guided by the wind, give listeners courage and hope.

A remake of a song originally performed solo by Sachiko Kobayashi in 1998, it was released in June 2019 and reached No.

1 on the Oricon weekly anime singles chart.

Paired with the world of Pokémon, it’s a wonderful song that lingers in your heart even after watching the film.

It’s a recommended track when you need the courage to chase your dreams or to take a new step forward.

peace signYonezu Kenshi

Kenshi Yonezu – Peace Sign

This is a song by Kenshi Yonezu, who is active as a singer-songwriter.

It became a hot topic when it was chosen as the opening theme for the anime My Hero Academia.

The song carries a message about facing forward and confronting challenges head-on, even while wrestling with doubts in your heart.

Diamond CrevasseMay’n

Diamond Crevasse

Used as the ending theme and an insert song in Macross Frontier, this track is characterized by May’n’s powerful vocals and its heartrending lyrics.

The words, which describe parting from a loved one and a firm resolve, can make you feel very positive when you listen to it during times of heartbreak or when you’re feeling down.

KanadeAmamiya Sora

“Kanade” Kaori Fujimiya (CV: Sora Amamiya) Music Video Short Ver.

It’s the song used as the ending theme for One Week Friends.

It was originally sung by Sukima Switch, but voice actress Sora Amamiya covered it for this anime.

Her wistful vocals and the nuanced sense of distance between two people who care for each other are beautifully expressed, and watching the main story makes it even more moving.

Ojamajo Carnival!!MAHO dō

Ojamajo Doremi opening theme song “Ojamajo Carnival!!” full high quality audio

This is the first opening theme of the TV anime Ojamajo Doremi, which was popular as a Sunday morning anime.

The series became a long-running hit, and many people from the generation that watched it can probably still sing this song as soon as they hear it even now.