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[2026] Summary of Theme Songs and Related Tracks from the Neon Genesis Evangelion Series

Ever since its first broadcast in 1995, the Neon Genesis Evangelion series has continued to be loved into the 2020s.

It’s a work that has etched itself deeply into many hearts not only through its story and visual expression, but also through its iconic theme songs and related tracks.

From the TV series to the theatrical films and associated works, the music has evolved with the times, melding seamlessly with the world of the series—just hearing it brings back those shocks and emotions, doesn’t it? In this article, we’ll introduce a wide range of Evangelion theme songs and related tracks.

You’re sure to find a song that awakens your memories.

Please enjoy it to the very end!

[2026] A Compilation of Theme Songs and Related Tracks from the Neon Genesis Evangelion Series (11–20)

Monologue to LamentationTakahashi Yoko

This song captivates with its profound themes that delve deep into the world of Evangelion and its overwhelming sense of scale.

Written by Neko Oikawa and composed by Toshiyuki Omori, it conveys complex emotions such as deep love and a prayer for salvation.

Combined with Yoko Takahashi’s powerful vocals, it feels as if you’re witnessing a scene from the story itself.

It was released as Yoko Takahashi’s single in April 2010.

Selected as the theme song for the pachislot game “Neon Genesis Evangelion: The Path to the Soul,” it’s cherished by fans as a number that bridges the series’ history.

It’s perfect for delivering a dramatic performance at karaoke, so be sure to give it a try!

In conclusion

The theme song and related tracks from Evangelion are deeply intertwined with the work’s world, and each listen stirs up new emotions. You can listen as if reliving the story, or just let it play in a quiet moment of everyday life. The rich experience where music and the work resonate never loses its luster, no matter how many times you savor it. If there’s a song that catches your ear, let it be your doorway into the deeper layers of the work.