[Latest & Timeless] Recommended Anime Songs for Women [All Genres]
No matter how old you are, anime and anime songs are great.
Well, maybe I don’t even need to say it—if you’re reading this, you probably already know.
From here on, I’m going to introduce lots of anime songs recommended for women.
Check out the tracks listed in this article, and your craving for anime might just ignite!
I’ve put together a selection without any walls—spanning eras and genres.
Whether you were the type who rushed home from school and glued yourself to the TV back in the day, or you’re thinking, “Now that I’m an adult and have some breathing room, maybe I’ll take my time finding some anime I like,” this is for you!
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[Latest & Classic] Anime Songs Recommended for Women [All Genres] (41–50)
Stunning one-turnTrySail
How about cranking up the hype with a denpa song? This track by TrySail—the voice actor unit of Momo Asakura, Sora Amamiya, and Shiina Natsukawa—was released in April 2023.
It was used as the opening theme for the anime “My One-Hit Kill Sister: My One-Hit Kill Sister: Starting My Life in Another World With My Older Sister.” The fast-paced, totally unpredictable composition is insanely fun.
It flips between chiptune, a bass solo, and even a hard rock vibe—you never get bored.
It sounds like an anisong that would absolutely light up a karaoke session!
idolYOASOBI
YOASOBI is a musical duo whose members are also active as solo artists, each boasting high popularity in their respective fields.
Their 19th digital-only single, “Idol,” used as the opening theme for the TV anime Oshi no Ko, was produced based on an original short story written by Aka Akasaka, the author of the anime’s source material.
The contrast between the hysteric synth sound and the cute vocals alone is enough to get you hyped.
It’s a fast-paced pop tune with rapidly shifting arrangements and intricate melodies that stick in your ears.
kiokuAo
The anime series Onmyoji streaming on Netflix.
The song that captures its mysterious, slightly eerie worldview is kioku.
Sung by singer-songwriter ao, this track serves as the ending theme.
The high, clear vocals and traditional Japanese sounds leave a lingering aftertaste.
Listening to the song as a whole, you’ll notice it depicts the passing of the night until dawn—something that ties in with the anime’s storyline.
Try listening while imagining the flow of time and the changing scenery it brings.
Good fortune comes to the gate that worries.somei
Singer-songwriter somei, who spent her childhood surrounded by music and is drawing attention for her down-to-earth lyrics.
The song “Ureu Kado ni wa Fuku Kitaru,” chosen as the opening theme for the TV anime The Masterful Cat Is Depressed Again Today, kicks off with the chorus and a driving ensemble that instantly lifts your spirits.
The lyrics, which feel like they affirm your very existence, seem to give a powerful push toward your dreams and goals.
With a refreshing melody and vocals, it’s a breezy pop tune that gives you courage.
PasswordAina ji Endo
Aina the End, who made her name as a member of BiSH and has since flourished as a solo artist—including starring in the film “The Echo of a Song”—delivers a compelling medium-tempo ballad.
Chosen as the ending theme for the anime “The Apothecary Diaries,” the song was written by Huwie Ishizaki, and it feels like their emotional strengths intertwine.
Aina’s particularly straightforward vocal delivery here strikes a chord.
It’s a song that will stay by your side when you struggle to put your feelings into words or when you’re taking a new step forward.
