[Wedding Reception] A Collection of Recommended Songs for Profile Videos
Also known as a “life story movie,” a profile video is one of the must-see highlights of a wedding reception! It’s a video that traces the groom’s and bride’s upbringings and then introduces how the two met, something many guests look forward to.
Choosing the BGM can be tricky when creating this profile video.
Some people find it hard to decide because a single profile video can use up to three songs—for the groom’s part, the bride’s part, and the couple’s love story.
In this article, we’ll introduce a curated selection of songs perfect for profile videos to help you choose the right tracks.
- [Bride Introduction] Recommended Songs for Profile Movies
- Groom Introduction: Recommended Songs for Profile Movies
- [Tearjerker Songs] Recommended for Weddings! Wedding Songs That Will Stir Emotions
- [Wedding] A collection of love songs perfect for end credit movies
- [Thank-You Song] A song to convey your feelings of “thank you” to someone special
- Recommended wedding songs for people in their 30s: moving classics and popular picks
- [Tearjerker] Songs that make your heart tremble with tears & moving tracks with lyrics that touch the soul
- [Classic and Contemporary Hits] Emotionally Stirring, Heart-Touching Songs
- Brightening the start of a new chapter in life! Wedding songs born in the Heisei era
- [Wedding Reception] Recommended BGM and Popular Songs for Photo Rounds
- Perfect for weddings! Songs you can use in Instagram Reels
- [Wedding Reception BGM] Recommended Songs for Bouquet and Gift Presentation
- [Wedding Ceremony & Reception BGM] Recommended Songs and How to Choose Them by Scene!
[Wedding Reception] Recommended Songs for Profile Movies (21–30)
Always, the two of usieiri reo

It’s a song by Leo Ieiri, a female singer-songwriter from Fukuoka, known as the theme for the TV drama “Even If You Loved Me, I Have Secrets.” It’s a heartfelt piece that says, “You are you,” embracing both the good and the bad sides of a loved one.
The Door to TomorrowI WiSH

I WISH, the group Ai Kawashima belonged to.
“Asu e no Tobira” is their signature song.
The intro begins with gentle piano, allowing for a moving presentation.
Although it’s a love song, its message about taking things step by step makes it perfect to play at weddings.
It’s especially fitting for segments that introduce one’s past, such as a life story, because it’s a song that aims for a bright future.
In that sense, this song can be considered the best choice.
threadNakajima Miyuki

It’s a true classic that likens the encounters between people to threads.
Because it portrays the miracle of meeting someone special, it’s perfect for a profile video.
The song was included on an album released by Miyuki Nakajima in 1992 and has been widely loved by people of all ages.
Even today, it remains a staple wedding song and has been covered by many artists, including Bank Band and Aimer.
Its gentle, unhurried melody is captivating, and the more you listen, the more it soothes the heart.
HarukaYOASOBI

This song by YOASOBI was produced based on Osamu Suzuki’s work The Moon Prince.
The lyrics tell the story of a girl named Haruka and a mug she always cherished.
As Haruka grows up, experiencing life events such as going on to higher education and getting married, she continues to treasure the mug—even after moving and having a child.
Because the lyrics depict Haruka’s upbringing, it’s recommended as a song to introduce the bride’s background.
It touched many listeners, surpassing 100 million streams.
ButterflyKimura Kaera

Known as one of Kaela Kimura’s signature songs, this track is also widely loved as a wedding staple.
It features warmly celebratory lyrics that seem to bless the couple’s new beginning, paired with Kimura’s refreshingly clear vocals.
The love of two people bound by a red thread is expressed beautifully, like a butterfly taking flight, leaving a deep impression on listeners.
Released in June 2009, it was included on her debut album “HOCUS POCUS” and was also used as background music for a segment of the TBS variety show “Motemote Ninety-Nine.” It’s a perfect recommendation for those who want to celebrate a new chapter in life or convey heartfelt feelings to someone special.
Pure white brideZushi Sankyōdai

This is a song by Zushi Sankyoudai, a three-brother vocal group from Kanagawa Prefecture.
It’s included on their 2011 mini-album “Z3 DRIVE MUSIC.” There’s a story that model Jun Komori confessed her feelings to her boyfriend—and later married him—after appearing in the song’s music video.
If I’m wrapped in kindnessMatsutōya Yumi

It’s the ending theme of the Studio Ghibli film Kiki’s Delivery Service.
Originally released in 1974 as Yumi Matsutoya’s third single, it was later used in the film in 1989.
The lyrics, which evoke memories of childhood, fit perfectly with a coming-of-age montage.



