[For Band Members] Recommended Anime Songs for School Culture Festivals and Campus Live Shows [2026]
Speaking of anime songs, they’ve become mainstream in the music industry recently, haven’t they?
If you look at music charts, it’s not unusual to see anime theme songs lined up at the top.
In this article, we’ll introduce popular anime songs that are sure to hype up your school festival for those who want to perform anisongs and get the crowd going!
We’ve selected not only the latest hits, but also classic favorites and songs that are easy for beginner bands to cover, so use this as a reference when choosing your setlist!
- Popular band songs that hype up cultural and school festivals & recommended latest hit songs
- [Anison × Rock] A compilation of anime songs performed by rock bands
- [For Beginners] Recommended Songs for Female Vocal Bands: Great for Choosing Your Setlist! [2026]
- Recommended Songs for Beginner Bands at School Culture Festivals
- [High School] Perform at the Cultural Festival Live! A Collection of Exciting Japanese Band Songs
- [Cultural Festival / School Festival] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs to Liven Up Your Event
- [For School Culture Festivals] A Selection of Hype Dance Tracks [2026]
- [2026] Classic and Recommended Popular Anime Songs with Cool Guitar
- [Anison] A collection of anime theme songs by girls’ bands
- Upbeat Anime Songs Special [Get Hyped]
- [Uplifting Songs] A curated selection of popular and latest tracks to energize your school cultural festivals!
- Youthful songs recommended as theme songs and openings for cultural and school festivals
- [2026] Tearjerker Songs That Bring the House Down at School Culture Festivals
[For Band Members] Recommended Anime Songs for School Culture Festival Lives [2026] (191–200)
Solitude of CondemnationBUD VIRGIN LOGIC

This is a song that was used as an insert track in the anime SHOW BY ROCK#.
It’s characterized by a dark atmosphere and very heavy sound.
In the series, it’s performed by a three-piece band, but when covering it, I recommend increasing the number of members.
Skill is important, but above all, try to preserve the worldbuilding and vibe.
Stairway GenerationBase Ball Bear

It was used as an opening theme for the anime Gintama.
The band Base Ball Bear, popularly known as “Bebobe,” performs it.
Their songs aren’t that difficult, so I recommend them for people who’ve gotten a bit used to playing in a band or on an instrument.
Dream RiserChouCho

This is the opening theme of the anime Girls und Panzer, sung by the vocalist ChouCho.
It’s a song rich with messages that carry her feelings, so please adjust your band’s arrangement to bring the vocals to the forefront.
There are plenty of spotlight moments for the instrumentalists as well, including a cool guitar solo, so practice thoroughly and make it your own.
The Reason for KindnessChouCho

It’s a surefire track that starts with piano and a clear, transparent female vocal, then merges with a rock sound to ramp up the intensity.
ChouCho’s rock tune—its driving rhythm and distorted guitars—will make a school festival stage even more dramatic.
We’d love to capture the nuances and deliver a performance with dynamic ebb and flow.
[For Band Members] Recommended Anime Songs for School Culture Festivals and Campus Live Shows [2026] (201–210)
Someday, several worlds with youfhána

The opening theme of the anime “The Kawai Complex Guide to Manors and Hostel Behavior.” The relaxed, soothing female vocals are pleasant to the ear, making it so calming you might feel time slow down.
If a cute girl were singing a song like this, you might just fall in love.
Ninja soulGeeks

The ending theme of episode 16 of the anime Ninja Slayer.
The lyrics look odd on their own because the show uses a lot of quirky Japanese, but you’ll probably notice the words actually feel surprisingly good to shout out loud.
If you perform it live, ride the momentum and really let it rip with full-on shouts.
glow-upHysteric Blue

The opening theme of the anime “Ghost Stories.” Its transparent, soaring female vocals make a powerful impact! It’s a song with the power and charm to grab the audience’s hearts from the very first moment.
The smooth, beautiful guitar solo—so emblematic of the early 2000s music scene—also feels great.






